davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
E:DICTO

In ID Corte de distrito del Dlstrlto
judicial de Humacao P. r. -Ofici.
ns del Marshal. -Estados Unidos
de America Ell Prssidente de loa
Estados Unidos 8. 8.
El Pueblo dc Buerto- Rico. versus.
Paacual Borras, Juana BorrAs y
Juan Borras y Llaeer.
Conascaci6n dc fanzs.-Anuncio dc
vsnta On pdblica subasta.
Yo, Jose e. Ramirez Gonzalez, Mar.
shal do 10 Corte do Diatrito del DIstri
10 judicial do Humacso P. r.
Hago saber; Que cumplisndo una
orden de eieOuci6n dc sentencia ex pe
dida Dor el secretario de la Corts dc
Disrito del Distriio judicial de Hu.
macao On el plsito arriba exprssado
On cuyo plsito obtuvo el demandante
con fecha q de Enero de 1905 una
ssntencia & au favor en- dichs Corte
do Distrito de Humacao, contra los
demandados Paacusl Borr&s, Juana
Borras, y Juan Borr&s y Llacer por
10 suma dc mil quinientos dollars con
mas les costas del pleito dsvengada ,
las que 90 dsvenguan hssta eli defni-
two cohro en- 10 forms que aparece
en- sl record, euya sentsncla fu6 ape
lsda para sl Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rico y con6rmada por dicho
Superior Tribunal en- l3 de Diciembre
de l. 905, hs dispueato con este fschs
vendsr en- pdblica subasta por termi-
no de veinte dias, y al msior postor,
las cssas embargadas como de la pro.
uiedad personal de dichos deudores,
las cuales 90 describen & conttnuaci6n
como sigue;
l. Una casa de maderas del pati
sxEapgsras cubiertss de teiaS dc
bArro sta en- la ciudAd de Csguas Co.
lie dc Campio Alfonso esquina q 10
do @ autier Bsnitez, de metros cent?
metros do fondo por metros metros
eentimstros dc frente.
2. Una % de maderas del pals y
extrangerAs cubisrtas de teiss de bs'
rro sita en- 10 miSma ciudad calle dc
vixcarrondo esquinA q la de Mufioz
Rivera de metros centfmetros de fren-
Be por metros centfmetros de fondo.
3. UnA casa de maderAs del pafi
sxtrangeras cubisrta de zinc sta on
la mifma ciudad Calle de CAMPO Alon
20 ssquina & Baldorioty metros cent?
metros de frente por metros centfme
tros de fondo.
Sc advierte que eata venta Sc ha
se para sstiifIcer 81 Pueblo de Puer
20 Rico, ejecutAnte la cantidad de mi
Quinientos dollas con mas las costaI
del pleito dsvspgadas y las que 81
devsnguen haItA ell defnitivo eobrc
en 10 f,rms que apArece en- el record
La subAsIA tendrA lugar el dis 2t
dc Febrero de 1.906 4 las dos de Ia
tards en- 10 oHcina del Marshal sits
50 81 local que ocupA la Corts de Dis
trito de Humacao y le advierte que 81
psgo de la vsntA he de hscerIe en- mo
media americans.
Dado baio mi 6rmG sn Humce Io
& 81 de Enero de 906.
J. Rdmirez.
81 Marshal District Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
CARNIVAL De 1905
BriIIante programa de las
fisstas que Sc celebra-
ran en- San Juan
EN- Ell CASINO ESPANOL
Bales. La Reina. - Paseo
en- earrozas. Mascaradas.
Concurso de trajes.
Domingo II de Febrero.

Domingo II de Febrero.
Brillsnts baile de mSsearas eu Ell
Casino Espanol. La invitaci6n est&
& cargo de la Comisi6n de este Csntro.
Sdbado II de Febrero.
Suntuoso bale dc etiqueta On el
amplio salon del Tsatro do San Juan,
en- cuyo aeto 90 tfectuar& 10 imponen.
to coronation dc 8. M. 10 Rsina del
Carnaval, con el rsgio ceremonial que
10 tradiei6n prescribe.
Terminado sl conmovedor instan-
to do 10 coronaci6n, sl Presidents de-
clarar& insugurado el rsinado dc ID
algeria, con una gran batalls do SER
pentiAas y confettis.
Domingo Is de Tsbrero
A las tres y media do Ia tArds, oil
gran passo triunfsl do ID adorable
Reina con sus gsntiles damas de no.
nor, On carrczas srtfsticas.
Un extraordiuario pdmero do e.
rrozas seguirA & 10 Corts de Honor
G inetes, banda de nd'ica, disparol
do serpeptinas y lluviAs de sonfsttis
A las ochs y media dc 10 noshs
fantkstico bale nsv ado, en- sl Teatro
no tirandoss mas que cofattis do UNI
blarcura de nisvs, durants las pri'
meras horas.
Lunss 19 de Febrere
Gran bsils en- sl Casino Espafiol
Martes 80 de Tsbrsro
Esplsndido baile infantil, de ira.
les, en- el Teatro. SerA una sublime
fiesta do los ninos. El bAile comen
cara & 10 sists y media. E,tre los nj
nos ae sortearAn dos hermosos rsga
les, uno propio para nias y otro pars
| nino, 4 cuyo efscto, & cada niHa 8 nj
/ 10 10 le dark un ndmero a 10 entrad,
del salon.
J.xpes 2z de Fsbrers
Artfstico bale do trsiss On el Tea
tro & las s y media.
Sdbado ~ Febrero
Gran bails do mascaras On el Tea
\ iro { las . y media.
Domingo s5 d: Febrero
De tres a sells de Ia tards gran bal
le intantii On el Casino Espsfol, COZ
un copcurso dc trajes. SsrAn adj udi'
eados dos premios & 10 nifls y oil nint
msjor vestidos.
A los y media dc 10 nochs graz
baile de m&scaras on el Tsatro.
Martss q de Fsbvro
La Comisi6n he preparado artis
ticos carruaies para I'm psseo infan
til do trsiss, que Sc lievara efseto
las tres y media. Una banda dc m1si
CO ameniEark el aoto.
En la noehe de ests dia se efactua
RI el dltimo grsnds y ssplsndido bail'
de mSacaras & las s y media, On O
Teatro.
III dta ! de Mara0
Clausura monumental do los fes
tsios. Sc cierra el Carnaval con VI
gran baile dc Pinats en- el Casino Es
pAfol,
Muy respetuos aments,
EnmieIHn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-05
UNA APELAC|ON

En- el Tribunal Supreme 90 ha re-
cibido la apelaci6n de los tres hernia
nos Candido Acosts, Anselmo lAcosts
y Antonio Acosta, Condensdos por Ia
Corte dc Justicia de Humacao, q la
pena de muerte.
Estos acusadoS fueron los que die.
ron muerte en- Csguss sl comerciante
de aquella localidad don Tomas Ca
bsllero.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
SAY FARMERS PLAYED "o|RTr'
u. of O. Accuses o, A. c. of Having
Flooded Field Night Before Game
To Make It Muddy.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Nov. 2S.-While there nave al
ways been very sharp lines drawn
athletically between %. A. c. and the
University of Oregon the game OF last
Saturday has almost dissolved even
these. The new trouble is over the
way o. A. C. sympathizers treated the
Oregon team and visitors and the
claim that in order to help prevent the
State university team from scoring
the field was flooded the night pe1ore
the game so that Moores and Chanoler'
Oregon's speedy men, could not get
away for a touchdown.
When the teams first appeared oil
the field it looked as if there was too
much water On it in comparison WIN
the surrounding part of the campus
There was not the least evidence 'ii"'
it had been drained, and the neio Was
three inches deep with slippery, soupy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
UNIQUE BUILDING FEAT
Contractors Complete Story a Week
On Big Hotel Without Disturbing
Guests in the Least.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 2s.-
A unique building record is being
made in the erection of the new Hotel
Traymore. The contractors are put
ting up a nine-story fireproof structure
in phenomenally short time, without
interfering with the business of the
present hotel, which still occupies one
half of the site for the new building
and with so little noise that its guests
are not disturbed.
This feat is being accomplished by
the use of reinforced concrete and
hollow tile, and by dividing the build
ing into two sections. The first Sec
ton is now going up next to the
present hotel. AS soon as this sec
ton is finished the guests will be
transferred from the original hotel
which will then be, torn down and
the second section erected on it's site
Progress on the work has been un-
usually rapid. Pile driving was begun
on September Is, and since then the
structural work has been pushed
ahead so vigorously by day and night
gangs that the structure has risen al
the rate of one complete story in si1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
New Invention TO ReVo|utionize
Business
TELEeRAPHoNE IS the latest WONDER
QUICKER METHOD OF NEWS AND
STOCK QUOTATION DIS
TRIBUTlON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Talking to
five hundred people simultaneously
over the telephone is the latest wonder
made possible by Valdemar POulsons
invention, the telegraphone. A special
buting stock exchange quotations and
news matter.
The telegraphone designed for this
purpose has an endless steel band run
ming over two cylinders. The operator
in the exchange talks off the quota
lions into a transmitter. Electro
magnets record his voice on the band
which then passes through a series
of reproducing magnets attached to
telephone wires running to subscrib-
ers offices and ending in a large
sOunder placed on the desk.
In this way the operator can repeat
quotations Or other news to any num-
Der of subscribers. They will at once
hiio" VI TIC lluCtudtlOlS VI any par
ticular stock as they occur on the
floor of the exchange and could, if
necessary, reach the exchange long
before the news would have been de-
livered by the usual ticker tape. In
fact the business man will be able to
go on with his work and at the same
time hear what is happening at the ex-
change just the same as though he
were present there.
For sending out news dispatches
the same apparatus will be used. The
news dispatcher will be able to talk
to any number of newspaper offices
at any distance covered by the tele-
phone wire, and messages can be sent
to as many as a thousand papers at
the same time. In cases where it is
desired to keep a record Of what is
coming in, a telegraphone will be at
tached to the telephone or telegraph
wire in the receiving office. The
telegraphone will record and store the
messages so that they can be run off
any number of times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
vered almost entirely with

clay, covered almost entirely with
water. After the game people in Cor
Wallis are said to have remarked that
the field had been deliberately flooded.
this. Others say that Corvallis peo-
pie had been hoping for rain for the
past week in order that the field
might be a quagmire, and that as the
rail failed, the next best thing was a
hose. AS nothing definite in the
shape of evidence can be collected
there is no reason for stating that
athletic relations will cease between
the two colleges.
The returning excursionists from
Corvallis were greatly incensed at the
way supposed students of that insti-
tuition treated the visitors. After the
game, which o. A. c. treated as de-
cisive victory, ladies and girl students
from Eugene were jeered at and hiss
ed on returning back to the hotel.
When the Oregon team left the field for
the dressing room o. A. C. students
lined up and rendered volley Of hiss
es, gestures and remarks. 1t was only
the patience of the visitors, together
with their small numbers, that pre-
vented a student fight.
None of the students of the univer-
sity think any provocation has been
given to deserve such treatment. If it
had occurred in rare instances no re-
mark would have been made of it,
but as it was general it could not
nelp being noticed, and the o. A. c.
is held responsible here for the con-
ditionS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

working days. Half the construction
concrete beams and columns. The
floors are made with alternate Sec
tons of burnt tile and concrete. Ex-
bination of reinforced concrete and
hollow tile. The concrete allows
great rapidity Of construction, econ
omy, and avoidance Of noise, and the
hollow tile ensures that the structure
will be as nearly unburnable as it Is
possible to make it, the tile floors
and partitions serving as barriers to
prevent the spread of flames and
smoke.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
SNAKE cHARMER POISONED
GiIa Monster Takes Sample of Park
Performer,

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Nov. 2S.-R.
E. Andrews, recent arrival in this
city, who has been exhibited as a
snake charmer at the chutes park,
was bitten today by a captive gila
monster, and tonight is pronounced in
critical condition by physicians at
the receiving hospital.
Andrews was bitten during an ex-
hibition which was attended by quite
a number of people. He was handl-
ing the gila monster, which during
the day had seemed sluggish and inert.
Suddenly it became active, it's jaws
closing upon the mans forefinger with
such force that in drawing his hand
away Andrews ripped part of the flesh
from the bone. When the injured man
was removed to the hospital he was
seized with commissions, and it re-
quired the united efforts Of five men
to hold him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
"BucEPAALus' scoRNs THE FIRE

Prompt action and rare good judg-
ment on the part of the fire depart
ment made the blaze wgnich broke out
in the lodging house of Mrs. Matte
P. Keithley, next to the Keylor Grand
theater at $3.50 this morning an af-
fair of short duration and little dam
age.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from a hot flue in one of the upstairs
rooms where Bill Casey lodges. He
left a hot fire in the stove when he
went to work short time before.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs.
Keithley who Immediately summoned
the fire department. The fire was en-
tirely put out with the chemical and
a couple of Babcock extinguishers. The
chief used excellent judgment in es-
timating the seriousness Of the blaze
and refraining from drenching the old
building with water.
The only damage was large hole
burned in the floor and a badly scar.
red wall. A lot of furniture was re-
moved from the upper rooms but lit
tie damage was done to that left. All
loss is covered by insurance.
Old Bucephalus, the veteran fire.
horse attached to the chiefs rig was
left standing across the street by Mr..
Metz when he went to the burning
building. He showed his contempt for
the size of the fire by coolly hiking and
was found later in the livery stable
next to the fire station, after some
search by the fire boys.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION

H. H. Woods is in Spokane organiz-
ing nest Of Owls.
]. L. Keiser of Waitsburg was in
the city yesterday and today.
Mrs. Mary Chrichfeld will spend
the winter visiting friends in St
Louis.
Mrs. Lice Mice will visit for some
time with relatives in Parsons, Kan
sas.
r. E. Allen and Joseph Scott have
returned with 20 large geese from sew
eral days hunting on Eureka flat.
M. Nicholson, a well known farmer
of the Bowles Junction neighborhood
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Priscilla Taylor is i'll with
pneumonia at the home of her father
C. M. Taylor On Howard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fairbank Of
Sacramento will spend Thanksgiving
with their daughter Mrs. William H.
Dement,.
Edwin A. Weisenflue, travelling au-
ditor for the S. & F. N. Ry., is visit
ing with his father c. M. Weisenflue
of this city.
Miss Louise Root is home for the
week end on a visit to her parents.
She will return to Cheney, where she
is attending the state normal sclool,
Sunday evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
RICH STRIKE NEAR SPOKANE
Gold Ledge Assaying Into Hun.
dreds is Found
LOCATION SEVEN MILES FROM The CITY
ORE RESEMBLES THAT OF FAM
GUS INDEPENDENCE AT
CRIPPLE CREEK.
LOCATION SEVEN MILES FROM THE CITY

SPOKANE Nov. 2S.-A rich strike Of
gold bearing ore is reported to have
been made seven miles southwest of
Spokane. So enthusiastic are some Of
those who have seen the ore that they
are fOrcasting the development of a
new Cripple creek district in the sub
urbs of this city.
B. w. Woolverton and Benjamin
Lindsey, real estate dealrs Of this
city, recently purchased a nalf section
of land near Jameson, on the Medical
Lake line, which they intended to de-
vote to agricultural purposes. Perceiv-
ing indications of ore groupings at a
point about one mile south of jamie
son, prospecting work was started.
At depth of few feet, it is stated
today, ore was struck which gave some
values. Work was continued and it is
stated that yesterday a large body Of
or was uncovered at a depth of about
As feet, some of which, it is reported
assayed $3.50 to the ton.
The character of tn ore. it is assert
resembled closely that of the famous
independence mine at Cripple Creek. 1t
is reported that of many assays made,
returns of which were received today,
the lowest gave values in gold of
$3.50.
The news of tn strike was afloat in
the city today, but full details could
not be ascertained. Mr.. WOolvrton,
one of the owners of the property, is
in ST. Louis On a business trip and Mr..
Lindsey could not be found. 1t was
admitted at his office, however. that
an exceptionally important strike had
been made. 1t was stated that the
width of the vein has not yet been
determined as the body. has not yet
been crosscut.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The city library will be closed to-
morrow in observance of Thanksgiv-
| ing Day.
Permelia Hammond filed a petition
in the superior court today to be dis
charged from the guardianship of Nell
| lie Gertrude Hammond and Winnie
Eugene Hammond who acknowledge
that they have received all the money
belonging to them and have come of
age.
The choral union of 7Walla, Walla is
: preparing for monster concert to be
given on December Haat (which many
| fine numbers will be given.
The mid-week prayer meeting at
| the Presbyterian church this evening
| will begin earlier than usual in order
| that the members may also attend
| the concert given by the Bostonian
sextette at the Christian church.
AL Knoll and H. H. Lawrey were
fined SO and Sc respectively by Judge
Huffman yesterday afternoon for an
ARRAY of the night before. The latter
pungled but the former said the Jail
looked good to him these coal famine
times.
The philolithian society of Whit
to President Penrose offering to pay
for a group of trees and shrubbery to
beautify the college campus. This was
in response to a request from the pres
ident sometime since asking for help
from the different societies.
Miss Ernestine Van Vranken was
laid to rest in the city cemetery yes
terday afternoon. The funeral was
conducted in the morning from her
home in Milton by Rev. Harper of the
Milton Presbyterian church of which
Miss Van Vranken was member.
Little Ada Zinc was knocked down
and run over by Fred Hatcher on Balm
street yesterday afternoon. She was
quite badly hurt. Her father, Joseph
Zinc, swore out warrant for Hatcher
and he will be tried for violating the
bicycle ordinance as soon as the little
girl is able to act as witness.
Mrs. Myrtle Shea, wife Of Timothy
Shea of Prescott, died of typhoid pneu-
monia at ST. Mary's hospital at S
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fune-
raj will take place at the residence
of S. S. Mari, her father at Prescott,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Crawford of the Christian church Off
ciating
The annual meeting of the Social
Missionary Union will be held at the
Central Christian church, Friday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock. In addition
to the regular business meeting the
officers are arranging for varied lit
erary and musical program.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the officers of the Salvation
Army to hold a Thanksgiving banquet
! at Salvation headquarters in West AL
der street at o'clock tomorrow night.
Special Thanksgiving services will be
held at the barracks both morning
| and evening.
President Fred Kaser of the Com
| mercial club left last night for Port
land on a brief business trip. President
Kaser may take up the matter of the
fuel situation with the head officers
of the o. R. & n with view of hur-
rying along shipments Of wood stored
along the o. r. & N lines but held up
owing to a lack of cars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
A Year of Blood.

The year 1893 will long be remem-
5ered in the home of F. n. TacKet. Of
Alliance, KY, as a year of blood;
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near He writes: Severe bleed
ing from the lungs and a frightful
cough had brought me at deaths door,
when | began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, with the
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles I was completely restored
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

Try a Statesman Want Ad."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
CALIFORNIA P7UNE WATERS

Cure liver diseases and all stomach
troubles: they act gently but surely.
strengthen the bowels and stimulate
them to healthy action.
100 WATERS Is CENTS
L. L. TALLMAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

and as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs,
Coughs and Colds, at E. l.. Smalley's
drug store. Price soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers In
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike. they quickly settle the trouble,
and the purifying work goes right on.
Best cure for constipation, headache
and dizziness. 25c at E. L. Smahey,
druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28
Seats on Sale.

Seats for the Whitman course OF
entertainments are now on sale at
Tallman's drugstore, where they may
be reserved. Ask for Nathaniel Hig-
gins.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
tablets. Druesists refund money II
fai,s 10 cure. =. W. GROVES sigma
ture N On each boz; Use.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-28

The funeral of Fred Schultz, Jr,
took place this afternoon at 1870
O clock from ST. Patrick's church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
CHERRiNGToN GIVES REASONS
FOR FAILURE OF LOCAL
OPTION.
Declares That the Temperance People
Wanted Too Much Embodied
in Proposed Law.

Zone Of the secrets of the failure to
secure local option laws in this state
and in several other states" says Su-
-perintendent Ernest H. Chesrington,
in his first official report to the board
Of trustees of the association, lies
largely in the fact that the temper
ance forces have demanded that all
local option features-municipal, pre-
cinct, district and county-or none,
be enacted in a single law; thus bring
ing against the entire measure all the
special arguments and pressure used
by the opposition against each and
every particular feature of the law"
Mr.. Cherrington has mad charge of
the working forces of the Washington
anti-saloon league only five months,
since August 1, 1895, says the Seattle
acknowledgements. When he assumed
charge of the work in Washington the
league was in a disorganized condi-
ton but at the present time he has
six men assisting him, four of them
devoting their entire time to the work
and two a portion of their time.
Two Hundred Addresses.
Addresses in favor of local option
and the need of better laws govern
ing the sale Of intoxicating liquors
have been made in over 200 churches
throughout the state and it is esti-
mated that at least 10000 persons
have attended these meetings.
Mr.. Cherrington says that he be-
lieves it is part of wisdom to direct
the efforts of the league to secure in
the next legislature merely the pre-
cinct feature of tho local option law.
I'VE feel confident" he says, that
when once the legislature of this state
is committed to the policy and prin
ciple of local option, the other feat
ures will be more easily and more
quickly secured"