davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-24

10. procedente de gananciales de-
dicho matrimonio; ell resto de 2oI
cuerdas indivisas dc la misma finca
fue adquirida por su hijo de primer
matrimonio Jose Puig Morales por
herencia de su finada madre, proce-
dente de sus gananciales en- el primer
matrimonio del finado don Gerardo
PUG Anger.
La descrita bajo la letra B fue ad-
quirida por parties iguales pro indivi-
SO por las cuatro hermanss peti-
cionarias las susodichas Carmen,
Isabel, Maria Mercedes Dolores
Teresa y Maria Ramona Dolores
Rafsela Puig y Polo por herencia de
su hnada madre Manuela Polo Cine
nez fallecida en- 27 de JUNO de 1904 !,
la cual la hubo su vez por herencia
de ST. madre la fnada Maria Cine
nez y Ramirez mas de 20 amos atras
dursnte cuyo tempo en- vida vino
poSeyendola asf como despues sin
disputa de nadie sus citadas hiias v
herederas abintestato despues de su
lecimiento.
La descrita bajo la letra c. 6 sea
Ia hnca urbana, fue tainbien habida
por las cuatro suSodichas hermanas
y su hermano consanguineo lose
Puig Morales en- esta forma: una mi
tad poindiviso que hubieran dicho
cinco hermanos por iguales parties 6
suma: Jose Puig Morales Carmen.
Isabel, Maria Mercedes Dolores Te
resa y Maria Ramona Dolores Ra-
faela Puig y Polo por herencia intes
tada de su propio fnado padre Ge-
rardo Puig Anger falIecido EN- pri-
nero de Abril de 1903 por ganancial
como habida 4 tftu1o oneroso durante
su sesundo matrimonio; y la otra mi
tad pro indiviso que hubieron por
cuartas parties de su finada madre
Manuela Polo Jimenez en- ell mismo
concepto de ganancial por sus cuatro
hijas dnicas y universities herederas
las tan repetidas Carmen, Isabel Ma
ria Mercedes Dolores Teresa, y Ma
ria Ramona Dolores Rafaela Puip v /
Polo, cuya possession pacffca por mas
de diez afios ha sido continuada Y no
interrumpida.
PoR TANTo habiendo ordenado el !
hon. Charles +. Foote Juez de esta
Corte, que sc cite 4 los anteriores
duefios y al Fiscal de esta Hon. Cor |
te, y que Sc publiquen edictos por
termino dc sesenta dias que empeza- |
ran 4 contarse desde al primero en- |
que aparezca publicado este edicto
por tres veces en- ell BoLETIN MER- |
cANrIL que Sc publica en- San Juan
Puerto-Rico, citandose 4 las perso-
mas ignoradas que sc cream tener
sobre dichas fncas alg1n derecho
real y q todos aquellos 4 quienes
pueda perjudicar las inscripc ZONES de
dominic solicitadas para que dentro
de dicho termiuo formule oposici6n
previniendo q todos one pasado el
mlsmo oida la prueba que ofrezcan
los promoventes Sc resolvera sobre
la declaration de dominic parando
q todos los perjuicios de lev extien-
do el presente bajo mi frma sello |
de 10 Corte de Humacao. 4 81 de
Mayo de loo6.-Enrique Rinc6n. Sc
cretary District Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-24
s u A S ia

Ell dfa 70 del corriente mes de
Mayo, a las nueve de la mafiana
tendra lugar en- la ofcina del Direc-
tor de Sanidad, Benehcencia y Co
rreccion, la Subasta para ell suminis-
tro de CARNE, LEcHE Y LENA. ( los
establecimientos que dependen de
dicha Direction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-24

rag ~ Trains
De sna
Jno ~ Daily, except Sundays Disio
/ sol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-24
GRAN ESTABLECHNIENT0 PHOTOGRAPHED De R COLORADO
FAE'TADo 174 24
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO


naarn
aI la th
~ q1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-24
SECcION COMMERCIAL
MOyimiento maritime
ENTRADAs cABoTAJE
De la IsIa goleta Petra balan
iro "Vitalicia.

DE la Isla. goleta Petra y balan
dro "Vitalicia.
SALIDAS TRAvESIA
Para New York, vapor americana
Harry Luckenbath.
Para la ISla, vapor americana ~ L.
Luckenbath', con carga de transito.
Para la Tsla, vapor americana "San
Juan con carga de transito.
SALIDAs cABoTAIE
Para la Isla, goleta Dolores" y
Carmen con csrga.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
1RAvESIA
Mary Sanford, descargando.
Edith II. Symington, pendiente.
CABoTAJB
Isabella, Aguadilla y Mayagiiea.
Carmelita. Yabucoa.
Dos Hermanos, Fajardo.
Mayagiiezana, Arroyo.
Progreso, pendieute.
Maria Artau. Vieques.
Deseada. Naguabo.
Petra, Naguabo.
VitaIicia, pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-24
e = r @
EE la CORTE DB DISTUI7O
DEL DlSTRl70 JUDICIAL 9B HUNACAO, P. R.
Estados Unidos de America. J
El Presidente
de les Estados Unidos.

Ex-PARrE, Jose PUG Morales, ct al
Dominic Fincas Rdsticas y Urbanas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-24
Los cAMBIOs DEl Ola
PREcI0S De C0MpRA

Cueros dulces, de SIS.
SebO de res. 4 @K 90.
Algodon SIS asH.
Cocos SIS 8 IS nillar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-24
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE ORANs EFFECT OK AND AFTER OF BErwEn
RECDO CAAY ISABELLA AGUADnL MAYGUEz AND Poys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
ADAY FOR NEGROES
BLACK RACE TO BE FAVORED AT
 THE FAIR.
poolxer washington Will Have Charge of Event and Special Gsro~ gram Wili Be Ar-
 ranged.

The Alabama Agricultural Associa- tion hae decided to set aside one day of the week of the big State Fair which Is to be held in Montgomery
 Tn acknowledgment of the interest the negroes of the State have shown in the exposition, 1t has been deemed right and just that a day should be set aside as distinctive1y the day. of that race, and President W. F. Vandiver yesterday gave out the announcement that the. matter had been definitely de- cided upon.
 Final decision in the matter was made by President Vandiver yesterday upon the receipt of a telegram from Booker T. Washington in Des Moines. letter previously written by the Fair s President. proposing the matter 10 the negro leader. In 1t. Washington ap- Pna spated ef Ss shoped to q make that day exceed any other of the Fair week in point of attendance.
 Definite plans for the. day have not yet been made beyond that october 27 has been set as the date for the event. Upon the return of Booker Washing ton from the North. he will call upon tive prosra wifi De % Arranged for the
 inc assignment of a day for the ne- gro race has been in the minds of Fair sanization of the Fair Association the negroes of Alabama have shown q great interest in the project, and at the invitation of President Vandiver, Booker Washington has taken charge of the preparation of an exhibit from the negro schools of the State.
 Not only have the members Of the black race promised their interest. but at their own expense, a large ana handsome building IS to be erected Tor inc negro exhibit. Here will be shown inc nroducts of the handiwork of ne- gro students in various institutions fhrourhout the State. The structure has already been planned and In short time work on It's construction The exhibits in this building will come from all parts of the State. ". M. Rakestraw an instructor at the Iuso se e work of gathering these exhibits to- gether. He has visited number Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
negro schools, and promises that his race will make a good showing at the

negro schools, and promises that his race will make good showing at the
 In view of these circumstances and of the fact that special programs had been arranged for every other day of the Fair, the directors of the Associa- tion decided upon the suggestion to Washington. which the latter accepted In his telegram yesterday.
 While OctoberN27 Is the day which has been set aside as the distinctive day of the. negro race, arrangements will be made for them during the oth- yer days of thes Fair. Space has been
 set aside in the plans of the grand stand for their use, and a cafe and
 restaurant will be managed in con-
 nection with the building in which the
 negro exhibits are to be placed
 Speaking of the matter last night President vandiver said: 'srhe negroes of the State have shown the greatest interest in our Fair, and have promised their hearty support They are going to have some very fine exhibits there. and it Is only right that we should show our appre- citation of their work by setting aside
 one day which they may regard as their own"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
DIG LAND DEAL.
Pulaslxi (Tenn.) People Buy Large Es-
 tnte Near TuRcumbia.

tnte Near TuRcumbia.
 Tuscumbia. Aug. 5.--(Special- )--Tne largest transfer of real estate Tn Coi- bert County for many years was con su.nmated today, when J. H. RagsoaLe' trustee for several parties Of Pulaskis Tenn. became the purchaseF of 2.24O acres of timbered land lying near Cher- okee. this county.
 The deal involved s7,50o. and was cash transaction. The trans1er was made by T. A. Sides and wife. who have had the lands for a quarter of cen tury. or longer. The purchasers VIII utilize the timber of the property, which exists in large quantities ana ts of numerous varieties. Parties m Memphis were negotiating TOT the same tract, but the Pulaski parties raised the formers bid several hundred dollars and secured the lands
 Camp w. A. Johnson, United Confed- crate Veterans. of Colbert County, held a meeting at the courthouse In rus cunhia today. for the transaction of routine business matters. The camp de- cided to give an old-fashioned barbe- cue, in conjunction with the local camp Sons of Veterans, on Thursday. sep tember 6, at the Tri-Cities Park, near shefield. Committees have been ap- pointed, and the occasion will be one of the most pleasant of its kind ever given in this section. ,,
 Invitations will be extended to all of the old Confederate veterans m Coi- bert and adjoining counties, their fam- lilies. the Sons of Confederates, sno hundreds of friends and acquaintances. It Is expected that several thousand persons will be present, and arrange rnents will be made to feed abundant ly 5000 to 5000 people.
 A program of amusement, Inter spersed with addresses suited to the occasion, will be arranged for the en- tertainment of the crowd. Camp John son is one of the largest and most en- thusiastic U. c. VI Camps In the State, and everything win be done to make fine barbecue a brilliant success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
An Evening With The EDISON PHONOGRAPH

The list of Edison Gold Moulded Records given below suggests evening programme of sufficient length and rety please the average gathering, matter how diff their may be- The list shows the wide variety made possible by the Edison Phsnogaph made in the best possible The entire list should be played in the order given
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
4 WEDDING AT LEoRANp.
sriss Coskney Becomes Bride of MT.
 Eofa0u

Miss Coskney Becomes Bride of MT.
 Fafson.
 MT. Paul Faison and Miss Nettie coskney of Troy were married late yesterday afternoon at LeGrand, near Montgomery.
 Tne ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Rice, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, in the Pres byterian Church at LeGrand. The solemn rites of matrimony were pro- nounced in the presence Of only three intimate friends of the bride and the bridegroom, Mir !. D. lesser, Miss Ruth odom and Miss Ruth Belser.
 A few minutes after the wedding the party of five reached Montgomery on a train and had dinner at a down town cafe.
 Mrs Faison is a daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. ]. E. Coskney of Troy. MT. Faison is we'll known in the business circles of Troy and has just accepted a position in this city.
 The couple will reside in Montgom- cry at 31f Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
WANT RIVER PACKET.
Citizens of Sheffield, Florence and Tus'
 cumbia to Form Company.

Citizens OK Snemehuy rA1Fonce @1~ A~s
 cumbia to Form Company.
 Florence, Aug. 5.-(special.) )--The question is being agitated by the local papers and by enterprising citizens Of Florence, Sheffield and Tusbumbia Of 2 line of steamers connecting these points with Paducah, where freight might be unloaded for all points, north south, east and west.
 The fact is pointed out that while the Tennessee River, one of the largest Tn the United States, flows past Florence it is nil as a freight rate maker be- cause there is no packet line coHnect- ing this place with the big commercial centres, such as St. Louis. Louisville Cincinnati and other Mississippi and Ohio River citieS
 The merchants, factories and Dusi- ness leagues of the three towne are be- ing urged to get together and interes' themselves in the formation of stock company for the purpose of utilizing the splendid transportation facilities oi the Tennessee River, and 1t is not un- likely that the agitation will beal fruit in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
C,Inrka at Eufanla.

Eufaufa, August 5.--(Special) )--Hon. Richard H. Clarke of Mobile. candidate for the Senatorial succession will speak In Eufaula tomorrow night in the in- terest of his race for the primary nom The former representative of Alabama Is very popular here. and a good attendance of his friends at the address Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
cusNINeHAM pAssns rHaoUen.
Lieutenant Governor Goes to Equality 10 snenk Today.

10 Speak Today.
 Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cunning ham arrived in Montgomery from Bir- mingham at S:30 o'clock last evening on his way to Wetumpka. After talk irg supper in the city he left here to drive to Wetumpka, making the trip after dark.
 The gubernatorial candidate looked in the best of health, and expressed himself as feeling very cheerful oyer the prospects of his campaign. The hardship of the campaign he has been months does not seem to have told upon him. His brown color and full, hearty voice bear testimony to the ufi- impaired vigor of the man from Ems ley.
 Dr. Cunningham will make an ad- dress in Equality this morning, after which he will carry his campaign into Fillmore County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Son of Prominent Lawyer of Ashianti
 the Victim.

Ashland, Aug. 5.--(speeiaL )--Wade Rowland, 1s years old. was killed yes- terday by lightning near Ashland, and two other persons were severely shock ed.
 R; e. Rowland of Ashland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
PROGRAMME

eo2s Nights Dream Overture Harvest River Try Banjo Trio ssSl I've Got Feeln Tor You Ouartet Tel Me Fl
 
  
  Band of Victor March sa2eO Oh Me vlna PoSo SrSEhtnras the Franks Vocal Dues1 rma- Dream of You  Minstre BeIss Solo Prettie title ngoeA Coo Song acher and Bear ofV synpho
  Harry MacDo9ousn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06

CT. Most of all. 1t enables him to appreciate what modern humanitar- iarism has done for the unfortunate. with special application to the convict system of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06

W. s, Monk left last night for Ashe- vile, N. C.. where he VIII yoin ms famiIv and remain for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
Saloon Keeper Arrested.

Social and Personal.
 Mir and Mrs. V. H. Atkins, Mrs. HI. M MiIhous. A. J. Martin and F. B. Martin left last night for Tate Springs. where they will spend sever ai weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
pav for Horses.

The additional appropriation for the National. Guard pfovided for the pay of hire of horses for Cavalry and Az tfi1ery while in camp. 1t was iiftfe earlv tc get the money for the pt1r- nose in this State. but in rexas the Ecfiona1 Guard is now fin camp and caveiry organizations are allowed r cents per day tor horse hire For en- day for draught horses and s1 per day for saddle horses. ofiic srs furnish their own mounts. to be feS and ship ped with other animals. This can pc done here in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06

It is thought that beforea great white now all the batteries of artillery in the various States will be similarly equipped and then the artillery branch of the National Guard will take on new life and impetus. To successfully handle his new eQuip- ment. Captain Smith will have to re- cruit his battery to eighty or ninety men and t Is thought now that he win ticipation of getting the new equip ment the other three batteries have already begun the work of increasing their membership.
 Paid the Men.
 Brigadier General and Adtutant General William W. Brandon, the dis bursting officer for the payment of the Alabama National Guard while in camp. paid the Cavalry and Artillery while in camp. and has sent out the the .2nd and srd Regiments. The 1st fund at chickamauga and 1t took about s11.000 to pay the men of the other organizations, General Bran- ia S1n asposa sassn and anat it amIdn tsHins very tions had fuli attendance in camp, even larger than was anticipated,
 The enlistments in the Natfonal Guard have been unusually heavy m and desirable class of men, and the prospect is for it's continued increase The 2nd and 3rd Regiments will easily get more benefit in being paid ct home and the delay will prove advantageous in that respect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06
NEGRO CUTS NEGRO
SELMA SALOON SCENE OF BLOODY
 AFFRAY.

AFT AN%A
 sumAv Jones sIashes Throat of John Patterson and the wound at
 First Appeared To Be
 Fatal.
 Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, August S- While quarrellingS over woman last night a negro, Gundy Jones cut another negro, John Patterson.
 The cut came near being a fatal one and if had been a trifle lower, would have severed the jugular vein' but as if was the knife passed down the left side of Patterson's face and made a deep wound that began near the eye and ended at the chin.
 The wound was dressed about l! o'clock last night. the surgeon called In having to take a number or stit- ches in the negro's face.
 After the cutting Jones left the rear door of the saloon in which the af- fray took place, but later during the night, he was placed under arrest.
 Saloon Keeper Arrested.
 c. w.. Campbell, white man, who onerates a saloon at the corner of Wa ter and Franklin Streets, was arrested this morning on a warrant charging him with violating the Sunday law. Campbell cleaned up his saloon this morning and had several negroes scrubbing up the place, and, 1t Is al legged, when they left the saloon, each one of them had several bottles or beer. Each negro claimed that ne worked at the saloon and Mir. Camp hell says that he gave them the beer for their work this morning, and dld not sell to them. The local option law nrovides that saloons shall not be cleaned up on Sunday morning unless nernnfssion is given, and 1t is charged that Campbell didn't have permission to clean up. The case will be heard in police court tomorrow morning. Social and Personal.
 Mir and Mrs V. H. Atkins, Mrs. HI. M MiIhous. A. J. Martin and F. B. Martin left last night for Tate Springs. where they will spend sever al weeks.
 W. S. Monk left last night for Ashe- vile, N. C.. where he will join his family and remain for several weeks MT. and Mrs. G. T. Warner and son. and Mrs. J. w. Preston, will leave to- morrow for Pittsburg, Pa, to visit the parents of MT. Warner. - Herman Eiiasberg and family VIII Ieave tomorrow for Waynesville. N | O., where LuSS WAAA SpeAAN NA~ der of the summer
 L. H. Nunns1ee. editor of The Cen terville Press, spent today Tn the city. Mrs. W. O. Crowell, Mrs. Flora Tan kersley and Mrs, Georgia Davis of | Birmin gham, spent today here. T. A. Toms of Montgomery, spent today in Selma.
 | c. F. Cole and W. D. Lowery of the freight office Of the Western Railway of l Alabama, left this morning for At. 1 lanta, where they will spend several l dayA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
TEXAS RAILROADS
 SEEK INJUNCTION
CLAIM COMMISSION HAS NO AU- THORITY TO REDUCE PASSEN- GER FARE FROM 3 TO 2La CENTS A MILE.

Dallas, Tex, June 25.-Judge Andrew P Mccormick of the United States circuit court today issued an order restraining the railroad commission of Texas from enforcing it's order. promulgated May 30 to reduce passenger fares 21a cents. The restraining order will hold good until July 16 at which time Judge MaXey or some other judge of the United States court shall hear the complainants pc titdon for temporary injunction. The railroad co1lr any further asks that upon a final hearing in the case of the eom- missions rates, both freight and pas senger. shall be perpetually enjoined.
 The practice differs materially from that observed in the original injunction against the Texas commission in 1891, and the second injunction in 1899. upon both of which occasions. all the rates were enjolned pending judicial determination of the cases.
 The Houston and Texas Central al- leges in it's bill that the proposed de- privation of revenues is confiscatory. and furthermore that it is discriminatory It again urges that Commissioner Colquitt is disqualified because it is alleged he declared in advance of the hearing that the rates on this road should be reduced.
 It is also alleged that when the order in question was adopted, Commissioners Story anc Commissioner Colquitt were absent al the time the order was pro- r.ulgated; tha' Mayheld signed Colquitt' s name by request but had no legal right to do so. as one commissioner cannot delegate authority to another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
General Grants Joke.

From Harper's Weekly.
 Eliot M. Miller, civil engineer of New Orleans, tells how Ben. U. S.. Grant made his father, Chaplain Miller. swear.
 It was one of the chaplain's duties to receive and distribute the mail to General Grants stan. Whenever the mail was late he was greatly annoyed by questions as to the cause of the delay, time of prob- able arrival, etc. On one occasion, when the post was unusually late, the chaplain. for fear of losing his temper attached the following notice to the door of his tent:
 "The chaplain does not know when the mail will arrive.'
 Shortly afterwards General Grant, pass ing the chaplain's quarters. noticed the sign. He paused before it a moment and then walked slowly on his way. Coming out of his tent a few moments later Chap lain Miller was mortified to read:
 '.The chaplain does not know when the mail will arrive and he doesn't give 8 damn.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
latonia Entries.

First. race, five furlongs, selling-Vesme. Walter Silk, The Golden Bird, Larry D.. Mary Orr, 97 Wild Violet, 99: Poster Girl 101; Bonart 106; Bonaventure, All Ablaze, 100; Jaw Swift Merry Patriot, l02; Mildrene. 109.
 Second race, six furlongs, sellng-Lizzie Mclean Principal 91; Marco. 97, Monti- cello, Triple Silver, Titania, 100; Suzann Rocamora, 102; Lord of the Valley, 105; Matador, 104; Tom Grove, 9S Mayor Johnson, Laura Hunter 104; Roscoe, 1O9; Oberne, 93; Mill Song. 99; Revolt, Ill.
 Third race. one mile-Bedford, ST: Peter Nathaniel. Harry Scott. 99; Terms Rod, Alcor. 102; Mitiades, 90; Brancas, IA; John English, 90.
 Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs. the Cincinnati trophy--Marmorean, Char ley Mitchell, 1OS Pink Star, Javanese, Ovelando Yowricfi Lexoline Antrim, Ill L; Lens, Helen B., 1i5; Judge Treen. Laveita. llS; Holdfast, Zal, 121; Pink Star and Overlando, Baker entry; Yowric and Zal Gerst entry.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, handicap. club house course-John Dillon, Eneda, Frank Me, 125; Stoddard, 123; Fred Priesmeyer. 1s2 Pcktime l52; Port Warden. l60; Gould. 40. Outshine, 13l. Glass Leader, 146.
 Sixth race. one mile, selling-katherine L.. S7; Romany Rye, 100; Fox Hunting, Delcoronado, 104: Doeskin, Blue Grass Girl. lo6; Lansdowne, Teddy, los; Dr.. Burch, 91; Kittie Clyde. Arc Light, 102; Bourbon News, 94; Platt, 105
 Seventh race one mile, selling-Dudley, Dr. Mcclure, 91; Matabon, 9S; Adesso. La fayette, 102; F'lorizel, 1O7; J. K. F., Gauge, 100; Knowledge. 1OS; Minnehaha, 93; Gladi- ator, 1oi; Shining Star, 11s.