davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-04
Ex-PARTE, Providencia Marti cuyar
Declaratoria de herederos, abintestato
de Margarita Vieenta y Ma
ria Marti Cuyar

PoR CUANTO habiendo acudido 4
eSta Corte de Distrito el Letrado Don
Manuel l.. TouS Soto ell sustituei6n
del Abogado Lorenzo Iimenez Garcia
en- representacion de Providencia Mar.
ii Cuyar en- solicitud de que Sc decla--
re t1nlca heredera abintestato de Mar
garita Vicenta Maria Martf Cuyar
lfallecidas ambas en- Caguas; la pri-
mera en- II de Septfembre de 1880 v
la segunda ems de Diciembre de 1904.
la peticionaria por estar con las
causantes zen segundo grado de pa
rentesco de consanguinidad
POR CUANTO, solicitandose Ia dec1a-
racion de herederos q favor de pa
rlentes colaterales, dentro del 60
grado y pudiendo existir otros pa
rientes de igual 8 mejor derecho v
excediendo de mil dollars ell valor
de los bieneS dejados por ell causante
cuya declaration de herederos Sc in.
teresa. procede la publication de
edictos.
PoR TANTO: la Corte ordena la pu-
blicacion de edictos una vez por Sc
mana durante un mes en- el peri6dico
BOLETIN MERCANTIL, que sc cdita en-
San Juan, anunciando ell fallecimiento
de Dofla Margarita Vicenta de Dona
Maria Martf Cuyar ocurridos el de Ia
primera ellI de Septiembre de 1880
y ell de la segunda el de Diciembre
de 1903 en- Caguas los nombres Y
grades del parentesco con ell finado
de los que reclaman Ia herencia LA
mando a los que <se cream con igual
grado 8 mejor derecho para que en-
| el termino de treinta dlas 4 contar
desde la fecha dc la Ultima publica-
clon del presente edicto, comparez-
can ante la Corte de Distrito 4 hacer
las reclamaciones correspondientes
apercibidos de que no haciGndolo en-
el plazo designado Y apreciadas las
pruebas que presente ell peticionario
Sc dlctara auto, hacienda declaration
de las personals con derecho 4 la he.
rencla. Las personas que comparez-
can consecuencia de dicho llama
miento deberan expresar por escrito
| y bajo juramento el grado de paren-
tesco en- que Sc hallen con las eau
santes dc Ia herencia Do6a Marqarita
Nicenta y Dofa Maria Martf Cuyar ST
no tuyieren a su disposition documen-
tos cue justifcaren tai parentesco.
Dado baiO mi frma Y sello de la
Corte en- Humacao a veinte cuatro
de Abril de 1906 Enrique Rinc6n.
Secretary Distric; Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-04
EmpreSa Automobiles Jimenez

Esa empresa hace servicio entire Camuy sabe
la viceversa, enlazando con los trenes correos
Sus auomovies usan neun1acas para comodidad
del pasaje solo admiten pasajeros por vehfculo.
Los billetes venden Hotel Gab6 Mayaguez en- Ell
tayecto de Aguadila Isabella por NJ Jmenez; juan
Por Pho Sanchez ala legada del tren Gamuy.
- Precio por asieno entire Gamuy vce-versa ZOO
Duebradilas, 100.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-04
Buena noticia

En- Ell antique muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses franceses, los que
ofrece a su numerosa ciientela y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay I'm ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien ell Bazar con un slirtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nif1os, propios
para viajes, gorras. camisas, cuellos,
pufios, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas. medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-04

Ocna de San Juan, Ell la Marina Muee no de la Compans
TELE5ONO No. -
0fcina de Nueya York Num- broadway.
0cina de NOeva Oresas W. tiuck Agent ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-04
III = Z ICTo

EN La CORTE Dc DISTRIT0
DEL DlSTRITO JUDICIAL De HUMACAO, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-04


Ponce aenO
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-04
Serwicio de cabOtaie.

para o. Ia sn las
Il Mario p Abri 4 Is Is
Is
e Corpanf New York erecic car
ga ai las hcinas las
Yafor Ia
Febero2S
y l y Y y
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
WEBSTER COUNTY NEWS.
providence Enterprise)

Grant Austin, young mnn en-
ployed by the West Kentucky Coal
company at Wheatcroft, was seriously
injured last Friday. Austin was at
the bottom of the shaft when a block
of wood fell from above, striking
him on the top of the head. He
was insensible for several hours after
he was struck and his condition has
been serious, but it is thought that
he will recover.
The Leeper Coal company near
the city, has installed machinery for
its plant and the tipple is about
completed. They will be ready next
week to start to mining coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gugenheim, of Ma
rion, visited Mrs. Gugenheim's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Williams,
near town this week.
Mrs. NJ. Nj. Hilliard, of Marion,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane Nor
ris.
Mrs. James Hicklin and children
arrived Monday to visit relatives in
the city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

tion, went and served the peo-
pie the best could. By the
help Of God had ten days meeting.
The Lord wonderfully blessed us
there in the work. l heard the
shouts Of many new born souls on
the account Of giving up their sins
and accepting Christ as their savior.
l heard the shouts and praises of
many faithful good men and women
who have been on the highway of
holiness for several years and still
say his service is their sweetest de-
light. / want to speak a word in
regard to the young peoples prayer
meeting. | am glad to tell you the
young people have a wide awake
prayer meeting. never met with
young people anywhere that l am
more delighted with than the ones at
Cedar Grove. They come to the
front, take part in singing, pray in
public and testify to specification.
1t is good to be there, glory to God.
Wishing to thank both saint and sim
ner for their kindness shown me
while with you, am your brother in
Christ. REV. W. d. HUMPHREY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY
Will Surely Stop That Cough.
Kind Words Keeps The Editors Spirits Up

Mount Zion. Ga. Oct. . 1906
Editor Press.
Dear sir:-Inclosed with this
you will find money order to finish
paying my subscription to your
good paper until Jan. 1907. | have
been tardy in my remittance, for
which ask your pardon, | will
later on send renewal for next year.
| can not do with out the paper.
Wishing you all success | am yours
very truly. ANNA MITCHELL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
Revival at Cedar Grove.

EDITOR Press; Will you please
allow me room in your valuable pa
per to thank the good people Of &C.
dar Grove, Livingston county, for
their kindness shown me while there
assisting their pastor, Rev. B. l..
Yates, in a revival meeting? | am
glad to state | had a special invita-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

perance society. You DelleVe IL Is
the privilege of every member Of
your temperance society to drink Ii
quor, to keep it at home, give it to
your neighbors, give it to your wives
and children. thus running the risk
Of making them drunkards and rem
dering them unfit for heaven, | Cor.
6:10. Such a temperance society
the devil could join without making
sacrifice of one of his principles.
You make a very unfair charge on
the temperance people in accusing
them of being "hypocritcs and car
rying concealed jugs and kegs into
dark rooms. ct. While will admit
there are some hypocrites among
temperance people. you are com
PEELED to admit that the same evil
exist, in the church, there We find
hypocrite,. 50 the same with every
organization that human being, have
ANYTHING to DO with in thi, world.
You make a mistake when YOU say
that temperance societies are tostered
by local option laws, for the law is
fo,tered by temperance people and
societies. etc. aud We expect to
nurse the young plant and not only
carry this district for the law but
until our whole people become TEN
perance nation, p. l.. H. Walker tt
the contrary Notwithstanding You
make a very serious charge on the
good people of this district who yo-
ted for this law, by calling them
''robbers was not in the county
at that time and of course do not
feel guilty. But we lived in another
and we voted on it about the same
time and carried it by a handsome
majority and in all that district but
one man could be found that would
raise his voice against it, he was q
Young limb of the law, so far re.
duced by the use Of whisky that,
not long after, he left between two
days under the charge of embezzle
ment. The God of the Bible i,
against the whisky cause and nc
community, no church, no man car
prosper that tries to sustain the
whisky traffic. Show me a commune
ty that sustains it and will show
you a community that has but little
respect for religion or the education
of the rising generation. Show mt
church that sustains it and | will
show YOU a church whose death knell
has been sounded [ point to youl
denomination and the regular Bap-
fist as an illustration of this truth
they once bore a respectable count
but today, with the exception of a
few churches. they only haze a name
in history, and ere long, unless a
speedy turn on the whisky subject,
God will wipe them off of the face OF
the earth, for lie never intended for
his peopleto engage in it. You
try to make a point out of the ques-
tiGG | asked you; you say | asked
how dare you or l to change the
law; you try to evade my question by
quoting Heb. 7:l2, where Paul as
serts that the law was changed.
That God had right to change the
law no sane man will deny. Here is
the question | asked you "How dare
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
DEVILS Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case OF Pic that
afflicted me To- Yeats. Then was advised G., APP
ply Bucllon's Arnoa Salve. and less than box
permanently cured ne. writes L. ). Maple. II
Rugles, n.y., Heals 20 wounds Burns and Sores
like magic CSC at Woods a Orme Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

DEAR SIR was a little surprised
when | read your article in The
Press of June 20. that man of
your years and experience should
indulge in such language as | find it
contains. Such as "a positive false
hood lie, etc Now you have gone
beyond the bounds of all rules of
discussion. If | believe a man
would tell a positive falsehood |
would discuss no question with him.
| have looked at the article before
me from several standpoints. | have
tried to excuse you on the ground of
being old and childish, then on the
weakness of your cause, but the
most charitable construction | can
place on it is that You been to see
your old friends in Tennessee. they
have paid you your dues in the
ministry. in whisky. You came
home, got on high elevation.
sat down and wrote Your reply to
my last epi,tle, for it would be hard
for You or anyone else to convince
me that minister of the gospel
would use such language if some
thing serious wa, not the matter
In the first place YOU admit that |
was correct i'm the statement that
YOU had said but little on the subject
of church members dram drinking
and the reason you assign Is that it
wa, 50 little and inconsistent in the
eyes of every judicious man. Then
in the next breath YOU assert | told a
positive falsehood about saying you
made a clean sweep of temperance
people, societies, etc. Now, if you
were writing on neither of these sub
jects you should explain to the peo-
pie what you was writing about,
where it took more than two columns
in the press to contain your article.
Again, you state told a positive
falsehood about saying you made a
broad sweep on temperance people,
societies, etc. | will now make a
quotation from your former article
and see if | did: You will then
have a temperance society Of God $
own making to bring forth all the
fruits of the spirit without going into
any secret conclaye among pretended
reformed drunkards, pharisees and
hypocrites who tacitly SANDER and
belle Jesus Christ. OF course the
people will expect you to correct
these contradictory statement, and
if you do not do it they will accuse
you Of being drunk on those "dues
in the ministry. " After calling
temperance people hypocrites, pre-
tended reform drunkards. slanderers
of Jesus Christ, pharisees, etc. you
have even defended secret societies
inalienable rights" | do not know
what you mean by societies ina
lienable rights, but suppose the
above is a specimen of your defence.
Moreover you will not let a member
of your church Join a secret society.
Now, please tell me how you defend
secret societies. You say as to tenn
perance societies you know bat one
the church of ChristI-1 suppose
you refer to the church of which you
are a member; <NOw let us look at
the faith and practice of your tenn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11

that |, as minister, can drink
spirituous liquors without violating
the law of God. Paul says | must
not. Tim. 3:3. He says dea-
con may drink little wine mot
brandy or whisky but he is not to
use much wine. Tim. BIS. You
try to prove that ministers should
use whisky or brandy because the
priest received it from the people,
and then when you try to make a
point on my last article you say that
the law was changed. This Paul
admits, for he says, "For the priest
hood being changed, there is made
Of necessity a change also Of the
law Heb, 6:12. One of the rea-
sons given for this is, those old
priests were so imperfect and sinful.
Some of them would have even
'erred through wine and strong
drink. Isa. 2S.7. Now, one of
the changes of the law is that the
priests of the new testament are not
to use it at all. Now, YOU see, you
try to twist and distort the bible 10
crafty your depraved whisky crav-
ing appetite.
You say "God made it your duty
to champion the whisky and brandy
question when he made it your duty
to defend the inalienable rights of
man" but you have no. where ID
formed me what you mean by Gina
lienable rights Please tell me in
your next.
You persist in the assertion that
Christ drank wine and then you try
to make point and say that SLAM
dered Christ. Well, let US see if |
did. In order to make your point
you intimate that the wine he drank
was an intoxicant. Now, why did
you not assert that it would intoxi-
cate? The reason is you knew you
dare not do it, for you are too well
acquainted with the scriptures, but
you will intimate it would just in
order to delude men who were not so
well acquainted with the Bible. Yes,
you will SANDER your Savior to carry
a point.
1t has a ways been an argument by
anti-temperance men that Christ
drank intoxicating wine; many Of
them knew no better, but you do,
and are, therefore, willfully mislead-
ing them. Now, l will admit that
in instituting the supper he used
wine. Mark, 1928. | will also
admit that he made wine. John So.
But | will not admit that it would
intoxicate. If the wine that Christ
used in instituting the supper, or
the wine he made at the feast, would
lntoxicate, then he destroyed that
portion of the scripture that says;
"Look not thou upon the wine when
it is red, when it giveth His color
in the cup-at last it biteth like
serpent and stingeth like an adder.
Prov %, 81, 80. Here we are not
to look on wine, as CLARK, the COM
mentator, says, "when it sparkles in
the cup or wine that would produce
Intoxication. This he did not do,
for he declares: 'Think not that 1
am come to destroy the law, or the
prophets: l am not come to destroy,
but to ful6ll'. Matt. 5:l7.
Now, think about what you are
doing. You try to hold your Savior
up to drunken world as one that
drank intoxicating beverages; that
Redeemer that called you from among
men to preach Him to sinners as
the all-suficient savior, then init
mate he drank intoxicating wine
What a crime fol a man to be guilty
of with the Bible In his hands,
Again, it Is asserted by anti'tem-
perance men, and you have left that
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-10-11
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Rev. John S. Henrys Reply to Rev. Walker in the Press
Twenty-Five Years AsO.---"SecOnd Chapter OF the
Second EpiStIe to Paul."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED
In MIL WAUKEE CASE

. b.
Milwaukee, March I6-What d is
known as ''the Lonsterf case, was
scheduled to come up in the superior
court before Judge Ludwig. The
suit is one Of alleged conspiracy in
which John Randall, guardian ad litein
aof Mrs. Emma Lonsterf, seeks to recoy-
ser $25o,ooo damages from Mrs. Margaret
Lonsterf and several Of her children,
including Alderman Gee, alleging that
they entered into conspiracy to de-
.prive Emma Lonsterf OF the support
and companionship Of her husband, OF
to Lonsterf "a ! .ss ,s
Mrs. Margaret Lonsterf is the widow
OF Nicholas Lonsterf and is reputed to
be very wealthy. Mrs. Emma Lonsterf
before her marriage to Otto Lonsterf,
IA son Of Mrs Margaret Lonsterf, on
july 10, 1894, in Negaunee, Mich, was
a sales glri III one Of the big department
stores Of Milwaukee. Later, it is alleg-
ed, Otto was urged by the defendants
10 desert his wife. The shock Of tile de-
.sertion is alleged to have driven the
young wife insane and she now is a
county charge.
Before the ernpanefling of a jury coliri-
sci for the complainant argued motion
TO amend the complaint to increase the
amount Of damages sought to $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
officers 81 tie war department. and from

officers Of the war department. and from
General Mills. superintendent Of the
academy, TO show that the academy
needs more room. He recommended
that an item be incorporated in the MILF
tary academy appropriation bill for $I75,
600 to purchase the island The island
is at the bend Of the Hudson, opposite
from here and only about 900 yards
distant Its area is ESQ acres and ii has
long been the property Of the Warner
family On the island are the remains
OF breastWorks begun in I775 and com
pleted later BY Koscinsko
General Bates, chief of staff, in a re-
port says There is every reason for
the government making purchase of
the island, and none for not making it.
The present owner is an aged woman
who, for sentimental reasons has always
refused TO sell an acre Of her property
to private parties. preferring to live IN
disturbed in her home and now, as the
property must soon pass into other
hands her one wisi, is TO have il go to
the government. z
# lit is proposed to use the island, ii
purchased. as drill ground in practical
military engineering, and specially in
exercises in pontooneering. rowing across
the river to The pontoon Site on the east
bank, according to the war department
authorities. will afford useful and addi-
tional practice for the troops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
BOSS AUTOiMO OBILE

Seattle, March I6 difninutive a,l-
tomobile, driven BY one-and -a-half
horse power engine, which climbs Pike
street from Second to Broadway on its
high gear and which gets over the level
Broadway, bound for its garage. at d
rate Of ten miles an hour, possesses more
than ordinary interest in that its owner
driver IS also its maker, Warren Dalton.
fifteen years old.
Dnring leisure moments Master Dali
ton built his machine in the workshop
sof his fathers Pacific Coast Laundry
Supply Co.'S plant. The. Detroit auto
marine, Water-cooled engine, the wheels
and the springs. are the only parts not
designed or made in the Walton work
shop, The Young builder designed his
machine, made the patterns for the parts
and after their casting dressed and as
setnbled them into the machine Then
he tore ii down and toolSth parts home
on street cars All home the machine
was again set up and the FIRST run was
made yesterday afternoon the machine
acting perfectly il all its parts and ex-
citing as much attention as The proud
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
SENATOR'S ANTICIPATE
COMPROMISE ON RATE BILL

Washington, March OFF a COM
promise IS effected in the senate on the
railroad rate bill the indications are
that il will be in the nature Of q time
limit on the suspension Of orders Of the
interstate commerce commissions Sev-
eral senator's said today that if a review
by the courts could be facilitated So as
to insure the protection Of interests of
shippers. "a Judicial review feature could
be adopted.
Taking this suggestion as a basis for
sounding the sentiment Of the senate,
members of both parties became active
today IN comforting with opposing fac
lions. Nothing definite was accomplish
ed, but the suggestion was not reject
ed in any quarter and it remains feasi-
d BILE. The various rate bills containing
provisions for judicial review declare
that appeals from the commission shall
receive preference over other causes in
the circuit court. 1t is argued that con-
gress could provide that the decision
should be returned within a stated per-
Siod and in that manner suspension of or
ders Of the commission brought to a
= SilitiiillitiIil 5sgsE sStg
Various periods have been suggested
as a limit, but from the discussion it
appeared that ninety DAYS would be the
maximum if opponents of the court re-
view feature are induced to accept the
compromise.
.s at is apparent that the. minority is
far from a Unit on the subject Of sus-
pension OF orders. 1T was stated freely
BY democratic senator's that there has
been no conference Or, agreement on
this feature s
Minority leaders expressed opposition
to. a party caucus on the rate bill, but
twas stated that there has been no de-
cision on the subject
Senator Foraker offered as amend
ments to the bill the several amend
iiIents offered in the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
SPIRIT OF SIR WALTER
RALEIGH STILL LIVES

Oakland, Cal, March TO- In this
prosaic twentieth century there still
exist traces Of the age Of romance, of
courtesy to women, Of courage to face
sTeers when a sweet smile. "a gracious
acknoWled dgnert is to be won from a
fair dame. In ait least one man the
spirit OF Sir Walter Raleigh still lives.
That man is William Pierson of Oil
City, Pa.
travelling with his sister, Mrs. Samuel
GB. Williamson Of Pontiac, ILL.,. Wild
.ow Of two months, performed in the
presence Of score Of witnesses the
act that made Raleigh's name more
famous than all his discoveries in the
new world Mrs. Williamson and her
brother were at Thirteenth and Alice
streets waiting for an Alameda car.
Between the curb and the tracks was
a patch OF mud Pierson signaled the
car and as the rnetorrnan set his
brakes the man from the regions Of the
oil began to remove his long cravan-
sette overcoat i s.,
just as the car came to a standstill
Pierson stopped and spread his coat
over the mud puddle With a gracious
smile and an elaborate bow he babe
his sister precede him.
Mrs. Williamson gracefully inclined
her head towards her gallant brother
and by walking over the coat reached
the car with unsoiled shoes. Pierson
caught up his besmeared coat and
boarded the car with Mrs. William
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
PECULIAR WELL.

Wilsoncreek March I6 Thomas
Kemp had peculiar experience III drill
ing well recently on his place near
Adrian. After going about thirtyLtwo
feet they struck indications Of water,
enough SO that they had to use rubber
boots iii the work About fifteen feet
below tllis they struck ice and frozen
ground So hard that they had to use
picks instead Of spades to loosen the
soil This continued for fourteen feet
and then they struck a strata Of dry sand
and had to discontinue the work
As the well stands now there is a
strong current Of air being sucked into
the opening continually, SO that one can-
not keep a lamp lighted in the we'll The
well Is located near the bed of what was
once Adrian lake and one explanation
OF this phenomena IS that this is a for
mer underground channel Of Crab creek,
which froze when the creek receded or
disappeared.