davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

fnferesa a los comerciantes q ad-
Quisacion de la ley dc quiebr2s que
rigs actnlmente en- la isla De ven
ia en- el BOLET1F.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
SECCI6k PRIMERA.

Estados Unidos de America. J
III Presidente SIS.
do Los Estados Uaiaes. }
EX--PARTE,
Manuel SuareE Rsdrfgasz.
PTomovente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
EE la CORTB DB BIsTsITs
DEL DISTRIf0 JUDICIAL BB SAN JUAN, ?. R
EstSdos UDidos de America. J
El Presidsnte SIS.
de los Egtados Unidos.
EX-PARTE, Ja<e Castro Lopez.

P0R CUANTo habiendo presentado
cl abogado Benftez Castaf1o, a nom
bre do Jose Castro Lopez, una mo-
cion para que sc declare ST. favor
81 dominic de Ia siguiente fnca:
"R1stica, compuests de yeintjnue-
Ve cuerdas de terreno y ochenta cen
tiuos de otra, radicada en- el barrio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

El 80 de luxio del corriente ana
ccrr6 eu balance el Municipio sde Ca
muy, con $I,747,II, de deficit, contra
SIS ,6o4 en- el af1o anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

En- el barrio "Ceiba Norto de
Jdnc IS. fue capturado aver por cabo
Cabo Vargas y Guardia Rivera, el
pr6fugo EStanislao Flores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Ley muAicipal de 8 de Marc del
.corziente afio, seguida de 81 ap6ndi-
ces contsniendo otras leyes y dis
posiciones relativas tambien { los
Ayuntamientos. De venta en- al Bo~
LETIN, 81 so el ejenplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Durante el afto econsu1ico ultifxo
Sc reg istraron en- Camuy 26I naci-
miertos, 90 matTimonios = oz3 de
funciOnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Acusamos recibo de los informes
que nos remiten los se1ores Alcaldes
de Camuy y Yauco, en- los que rela-
tan las gcstisnes administrative S
efectuadas durante el aifo economico
de 1905 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

FL Alcalde de Aguadi1la hi eserito
al SeSor Superintendente de Sandal.
que el municipio Ia adquirido una
cantidad de ferreno con Ell fin de ~.
tender Ell cementerio civil dc IA Ia
cslidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

El preeio de cada Inca de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces Cd
el BOLETIN, vale. solamente centa-
YES. Otras publicaGones cobran Ie
yI5,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Obras de Anatole France. dc venta
en- el BOLETIN El Olmo del Paseo,
El Naniqul dc Milnbre, Ell anillo &c
Anatista. Eel PoUo de Santa Clara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Hoy Sc han inscrito los tiltimos
electores de San Juan. Los colegisS
estaran abiertos hasta las de Ia no-
che.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

Ha sido prOpuesto el individuo Ia
cinto Gonzalez para reemplazar 4
Jesus Garcia en el cargo de vigilan-
te del cilindro de yapor ntimero :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
ADMINISTRATORS DE FINCAs uRnANAs

Sin quebrantos para el rentista
Diriglrse, Fortaleza S., San Juan
P. r.
Don lose NJ. Carycro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
m Ia ssEYi DE DlsglHs

DEL DlSTRlfO JUDICIAL DB SAN JUAN, RL
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
SOCIETY
SKATING PARTY.

Mrs. James Mann entertained so
city on wheels Thursday morning
at the skating rink As there is moth
ing more delightful than TO go skim
ming through che air on wheels. II
goes without saving the skating party
was whirling success. Man and
maid and matron, large and small.
i'm numbers one hundred strong made
mp the merry party. AS they went
whizzing by we managed to catch
glimpse OF the following:
Miss Bertha Prince. Mrs. Lacey.
Miss Ruth Lavindcr. Mr. and Mrs.
Berker, Miss BerKer. Mrs. Boden.
Ms. Blackstock. Mrs Edwin Mann.
Mrs. Geo. Shirley. Miss Evelyn Sher-
ey. Mr.. ahd Mrs Lawrenct Alexan-
der Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson.
Mr.. McCoglan. Mr. Douglas Miller,
DR. McCue. Miss Malone Miss Foxie
Brown, Miss Sexton. Or. and Mrs. T.
J.. Blacn. Mr.. and Mrs r. j Brown.
NJ. and Mrs. Enstler. Mrs De Witt
Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Otey, Mrs
Williams. Mr. ano Mrs. Stahlman.
Mrs. h. NJ. Easley, Mr. and Mrs. s.
NJ. Smith. Miss Sue Payne. Mr.. How
ell Hardy, Mrs Edgar Carter. Mrs
!. r. Fox
Twenty ponds OF delicious home
made candy helped to sweeten the
iieeting hours \ few fell but no
bones were broken nor any serious
bones were broken nor any serious
damage done Mrs. Carter was said
to be one of the most graceful skat-
ers present.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
NEW SIDE-IIGHTs ON MILTON.

~ George Edward Woodbury..
continues his Great Masters of Lit
erature in he Mag McClure's with
an essay ON John Milton. This
charming monograph is not for only
the literary either. Prof. Woodberry.
in fact. tends 10 subordinate the crit
zeal to the Biographical, and this is
as it should be, because although
almost any Of us knows that Milton
was one of the greatest English poets
few of MS could contribute much to
discussion of his life or his family
ahairs ] rs the tendency to picture
him as austere, grabbed cross-to
have the worst out-Purltanical II
may surprise many to know that
Milton a Christ's College Cambridge
was familiarly dubbed the Lady of
Christs and that at that time he
was writing well-nigh perfect poetry
melodious and rich in word pat
..''' ''N IVlF bWi not BNT1tdntCai.
HIS father had money and the youth
Milton settled near Horton where he
devoted himself TO reading and writ
ing, producing 'L'Allegro" and "u
Penseroso' He went to italy where
me- was welcomed by the men of let
ters of THAT countr5 who so encour-
aged him hat he determined TO write
% great English epic. This was the
germ from which grew Paradise
Lost But that poem was not To be
written for many years The threat
ening aspect Of public affairs called
MIN home lie married the daugh-
ter of .oken-down cavalier fam
ily. piness followed. and no
threw III heart and soul into
the political situation Prof Wood
berry tells now Milton advocated di-
vorce so strongly that a sect took his
name The story Of his succeeding
marriage. his career as foreign sec
rotary TO The Counsel and OF his
blindness j. flied with new and
sympathetic side-lighis
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06

England, 100 from Germany. Ga
from Scandinavia. 1O6 from Italy
and % under the designation He
brew.
There were 144 English lawyers.
"a Scotch lawyers. 80 South Ameri-
can lawyers, 40 from FranJ,, and
76 from Cuba.
There were / .157 actors. OF whom
li6 were from England 1S9 from
Germany, 1t6 from Italy, SO from
France, 26 from Russia, and %
from ireland
Some l,525 musicians came 10 the
United States as immigrants last
year. of whom 32I were Hebrews.
1927 Germans, 96 English. 27S Ital-
ians, and 40 Poles.
In all. 2,256 teachers came 10 the
United States. OF whom 322 were He
brews. 365 French, 1913 English. t4G
Irish and 47i German.
There were 5i5 architects. .459
clergymen. ,5S3 engineers. of whom
645 were Englishmen. and $40 paint
ers and sculptors or this number 100
were Italians. 1879 German. 1871
French. al English and II Scotch.
One was described as African black.
There were II Chinese teachers
and 10 Chinese actors. These were.
corroborate the Governments state
ment in this regard. Chinese mu-
sicians. Washington Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
SHOP NOTES.

G. f. Stupolsky is visiting his
home in Pocahontas today.
ID. r. Albright is spending Sunday
with his family i'm East Radtord
J. r. Lawrence was called to the
bedside of his wife. who is very il
at her home i'm East Radford
The pay roofs for Bluefield shops
for the month OF April was the lar
sest in it's history. with one eXeep-
ton. that being The month OF March.
this year which exceeded April by
100000. The rolls for April total
s6O,5l2.7S for shop men alone
There is being hauled to- Blue
field today thre train loads OF wreck
I'd cars for repair at this point. com
ing fom the East. which iusures
plenty OF work i'm this department
during May and from present indi-
cations work will be plentiful FOR
several months
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
PERSONALS

w. H. Hamilton, prominent
citizen OF Bramwell, was transacting
business in Bluefield yesterday.
j. l.. Sydenstricker. and wife. OF
Athens, were visitors in our city yes
terday.
]. l.. Ellis, of Big Stone Gap. Va.
was among friends in Bueheld Sat
urday evening.
Miss Vida Lilly. OF Athens. was in
Bluefeld Saturday evening the guest
OF friends
J. ID. Honaker. of Rocky Gap Va.
was transacting business in the me
tropolis OF Southern West Virginia
Saturday,
F. w. Henderson, of Giatto. was a
Bluefield visitor yesterday.
o. j. Hawkins, OF Dott. w. Va.
was registered at the Windsor Ho-
tel last evening.
G. McCorkle, of Richards. va.
was here among friends last evening.
local page
Are you interested i'm amateur
photography? If you are you should
read the ad of the Stationery Co.
on page three. 5-6-3t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
TuLLMAN A SIMPLE LIVER.

Those who listen 20 the volcanic
torrent which pours from the lips Of
Benjamin Ryan Tillmau. senator
from South Carolina. are inclined 10
believe like the backwoodsina1 from
the Palmetto state who pointed out
Ttllman to friend and remarked
Hes the man for you. Kin talk
like chain lightning. and bet he kin
drink whiskey with red pepper in 4
lust like water"
As matter of fact. Senator TN
man Is one OF the most abstemious
men in public life. For ten years
he has suffered from stomach trou-
BILE, which has gradually reduced his
bin OF fare until now he describes
his diet i'm this fashion: For break
fast take cup OF hot water. for
luncheon cup OF hot water with
salt i'm il and for dinner n cup OF hot
water with salt ana lemon hnce."
For the last Eve years the Caro-
linaian has engaged apartments at
one hotel and taken his meals at
another because lac disliKed the CON-
ments Of his neig hnIs IN jhe scanti
ness OF his menu. III now snbsisls
almost entirely on fruit al vete.
tables and meat is as rare q luxury
with him as for TrappisI monk.
As for sun llunts, il is some fifteen
years since he could toss o. toast
or even indulge in diluted sour Wine.
New York Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06

The comfort Of real religion?
The thousands found t..
"All my trust on Thee IS stayed: all
my help from Thee 7 bring
Cover my defenselss head with the
the shadow Of Thy wing
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06

New Talking Machine Records
The Art-Stationery Co. stat
Mrs. p. V. Widener. of this CITY.
Is visiting relative sand friends i'm
virginia. We wish her a pleasant
soJourn at her old home and that she
may return soon to her adopted city
and form for it strong attachment
winch up to this time has NOT been
OF that loveable kind, which would
make her rather remain in Bmefield
man among her earlier associations.
Her husband is successful businaos
man OF this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
GOD REIGNED IN GOLDEN GATE
PARK

IL is as 'nnday i'm the Golden Gate
Park. .ousands of men. yomen
and CHI, rem destitute. some suffer
ing. al close to the most sabIime
TRACED dis country has ever wit
nesse gathered about simple old
man. white-haired. peaceful laced.
ere we men there who had not
Sc the inside of a church i'm years
IL ere were those who had deemed
prayer weakness, and religion sham.
Tho we've those who had scoffed
WI 2n they had knelt al Mothers
knees and then slipped OH to bed.
feeling, somehow, that somewhere
there was Great Sheltering Hand
that could care for item
Yes, they We're all there with their
sorrow and their tears. The great
fear had held them
Then these words were read, words
as grand and as impressive as Gods
out-of-doors
Other refuge have none. hangs my
helpless soul on Thee
Leave, oh, leave me not alone: still
support and comfort me-"
And thousands of people joined i'm
that simple hymn and sang the sor-
row from their breasts. sang till
heaven seemed closer: sank till hone
found place in the aching breasts:
sang to the glory of the Almighty
and i'm belief that whatever is must
be for good sang for the better days
that are TO come.
Crude music and as sincere as the
love of mother; rude harmony.
but as true as human sympathy.
And the white-naired preacher
knelt in the grass and prayed, prayed
as only a man can pray who has un-
shaken faith in Just God He asked
for IA blessing on a stricken people.
for strength to bear burdens. He
prayed for hope. for light, for guild
apce. And he told his God that
chastened people still msted and be
lieved. and wer sure that all would
be well.
No great organ pealed as silken
clad congregation passed out Of
church. These people were near to
God. and they wore blankets, rags.
the cheapest garments. to hide their
nakedness.
But they were nearer to that in
scrutable Providence that rules the
earth that governs tne tides and the
life of the sparrow. than ever be-
fore.
There were no stained glass win
dows, but the setting was natures
own, haven for a multitude in time
OF peril
And hope was born on that Sun
day. And there was new courage to
do and be and face calamity with
stout hearts TO set face toward duty
and to again do mems work to build
better, cleaner. saner. finer.
All, the new city of the Golden
Gate was born on that Sunday morn
ing, and who shall foreteH its great
ness?
The comfort Of real religion?
The thousands found il.
"All my trust on Thee IS stayed: all
my help from Thee 7 bring.
Cover my defenselss head with the
the shadow OF Thy wing"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
This somewhat grasping spirit

This somewhat grasping spirit"
said Senator Burrows. in the course
of recent argument. reminds me
OF lady who dropped in the other
Gay at "a certain bank Going 10 the
paying teller's window she opened
her pockeibook tool, ont check
and pushed t. under the brass graf
ing. Cash this. please. she said. But
The paying teller after ono glance
40 her check pushed 80 back to the
woman again ~ can't cash 60. mad
am he said 1T ism filled in. There
Is my husbands signature ON st. the
woman said cxcitedly Yes. know.
admitted tho teller but there Is no
amount on never mind that. said
the woman impatieutiy Give me
what There is'"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06

Joseph Chamberlain Inc English
statesman viii have two notable
celebrations the coming summer On
June ~ he viii have completed tbir-
~ years of continuous representa-
lion or birmingham 10 The house Of
commons and ON July DE viii reach
BIS seventeen birthday The two
events viii be observed Dos The en-
ure city and the public demonstra
ton VIII embrace as biz street
parade as The honorable gentleman s.
friends can get MP.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received until noon
Monday. May l4th, for the several
WORKS on Bank and office building
for Citizens Bank OF Welch. Plans
may be obtained of Holmboe & Laf-
ferty. architects. of Bluefield The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids In CT
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
EARNED IMMIGRANTS.

Last year more than 1900 pro-
fessional men were among the immi-
grants who arrived in this country.
There were 1873 physicians from
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
NJ I'D nE Ar ~ nEn.

20 at the boium of my Elas
Babaws ! kan0t speI
But sumo IIl be ON top yu bet.
AM lu sta There as we'll
Ihere going TO change zoe spelling
rules,
An make our lessons lite,
An those who're right viii then be
TOng
An those who're rOnR be- rite.
Detroit Free Press
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06
FRIDAY CLUB.

Ms. F. l.. Black entertained the
Friday Club al her home on Sum
mes street. Mrs Black is n charm
ing hostess, and The club enjoyed
good time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-06

Promo Cameras and camera sup
plies. The Art-Stationery Co. 5-6-3t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
BALLOON FLEET
LEAVES PARIS ON
A LONG RACE

Paris, Oct. 1.-The gardens OF the Tuil-
cries yesterday were the scene OF the
start OF l6 balloons in race for the
worlds record In long distance balloon
ing. The atmosphere was clear and the
sunshine brilliant.
The enclosure at the western end OF the
gardens which was reserved for the start,
was adorned with flags and bunting. Mu-
sic was furnished and the enthusiasm
was continuous.
The aeronauts had drawn lots for place.
Won Wller, in the Elf, representing Italy
was the first 10 start When the turn OF
Comte de la Vaulx, the present record
holder, came in the st. Alfalfa, repre-
senting France, the crowds gave him an
ovation. There was a tense moment i'm
mediately following. as the Comte's car
made a bad clearing at the Tuileries'
orangery, and the occupants had to throw
out ballast quickly.
Santos Dumont, in the Deux Ameriques,
representing America, attracted much at
tention. Lahm In the United States, rep
resenting America, was the 18th starter.
II was reported that he was accompanied
by Mr.. Hersey OF the Washington Me-
neurological bureau. He flew two Ameri-
can HdRS. Butter, III the city OF IOnuon,
representing England. preceded Lahm
Englands Representative Huntington, in
the Zephyr, was the final starter.
The other starters were Abercorn. I'm
the Dusseldorf; Scherle, In the Scham-
ben, and Hervald, in the Pommern, repre-
senting Germany; Herrera, in the Azaz-
az, Salamanca, in the Norte, and Kinde-
LAM In the Montana, representing Spain;
Vanden Driesche, representing Belgium,
whose balloon did not arrive in time,
compelling him to hire one; Rolls. in the
Britannia. representing England. and
Count Saint Victor in the Doehn. and
Balsam, in the Vile Chateauroux, repre-
senting France.
While the weather was all that could
be desired the spectacle was bad for the
scientific and sporting aims OF this inter-
national contest, for the wind held north
east, with no promise from the meteoro-
logical experts that there was even hope
of the aeronauts finding a kindlier cur
rent. This wind would carry the balloon
lists to the Atlantic coast probably in a
few hours. whereas they hoped to be up
two nights from the start.
All the balloons went in the direction
OF the Eiffel tower. The tower observers
reported that the wind there was a east
northeast, and blowing IL metres n sec
ond.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
FIGHTING CHANCE
FOR H|CHLANDERS

Now for the dash down the home
stretch for the White Sox and the High
landers. The sox and the Washington
Nationals played a double-header in Chi
cago yesterday and broke even. The
Sox took the first game by heavy hitting
throughout, the score being eight runs to
FIVE. The Nationals scored a shutout In
the second game. Case Patten holding the
Comiskeyites down 10 three hits. Ed
Walsh pitched the first game for the Sox
and continued I'm second, but retired af-
ter the Nationals had scored three runs
I'm the fourth inning.
The Broadway Swells still have a fight
ing chance 10 land the pennant. Even II
they don't get there they have won the
admiration OF all the fans by the game
fight they have put up since they left the
city after playing Boston on September
IL.
The Highlanders have only six more
games TO play and the White Sox have
seven.
Here Is the dope: II the Highlanders
win all the games still remaining TO be
played and the White Sox lose half OF
their scheduled games the Broadway
Boys will win the pennant by a narrow
margin. The figures will then stand. New
York won SO. lost SO, per cent, .6l2; Chica-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

The tribesmen are gathering for the last
great turf battles OF the year From the
north the east. the south, the west they
come for this annual fall meeting OF the
Kentucky trotting horse breeders asso-
ciation. q
Lexington has the banner entry OF the
campaign and with fine weather will
,have the most brilliant meeting in the an
nails of the turf.
The entry is so heavy that already sew
eral owners have notified Secretary VIII
son that they will not ship here. This Will
keep the fields to more reasonable proper
tions without taking anything from the
racing.
The post of honor in the Lexington pro-
gram Is rightfully given to the Transyl-
vania, but this year at least, popular in
terest leans a mite toward the 3-year- old.
division OF the Kentucky futurity.
Never has such a field OF young trotters
appeared I'm public as that which Will face
Frank Walker on Tuesday To race for
the richest prize of the year, $4,000 going
TO the youngster who finishes in front
three times.
The Kentucky futurity has been called
a filly's race, as OF the l3 contests or
the past have been won by trotters OF the
gentler sex. This year the battle promises
TO be between colts as not one OF the nj
lies named looks 10 have more than an
outside chance. OF the 30 eligible young
sters about 10 are expected 10 start.
The colt In mind Is Silko. owned by
John Madden OF running horse fame ana
Siliko has been saved for this event, as
Madden bought him with this end In
view In McCarthy's long career he has
never prepared another morse as care,
fully as he has this son of Moko and
Silicon.
The regulars do not figure that II Is
possible for an untried colt to beat neld
such as will parade Tuesday. win thein
The Able is best liked, as he has the
Indian sign. race record OF 2l01s made
with Ed Custer 2:i2h. and Gov. Francis,
he looks to be the winner. Still the race
won by Gov. Francis at Cincinnati is fully
as meritorus a performance.
The race which opens the meeting is one
OF national Importance and has been
talked OF in grand circuit gatherings
more than any other event OF the season.
This is tho Tennessee. a $1,000 purse Of
fered for PAGERS eligible to the 2:O6 class
in June.
A glance at the entries tells why the
remarkable interest: Bolivar, 2:00A; Ec-