davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-14

Josshna Enrique Y Dolnres Amy Ran1u.
versus
hsteo Amor6s y Enrique Amy.
Sobre 1econocimiento de prclaci6n
de una hipoteca legal y nulidad de
la constitution de una primera
hipoteca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-14
I'm LA C0RqB DB DISFRIT0
DEL DISYRIRO JUDIeIAL Do san JUAN, P, R
EStados Unidos de America.
El Presidente SIS.
de los EstadOs UnidSa.

DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
WRITINGS PLAYING
 AGAIN SAVES GAME
LAST CONTEST OF THE SEASON
 WON BY BIRMlNGHAM-TEAM
 GOES TO GEORGIA NEXT WEEK.

The last skate polo game of the season was played at the auditorium last night.
 In the first period E. Whiting of Bir- mingham, won the send-off rush The ball then circulated around the oval for nine minutes and thirty seconds when it was caged by W. Whiting of the Atlanta team.
 Thomas placed the ball in the basket when the second period had only pro- gressed one minute and forty seconds, and things began to look dark for Bir- mingham Then 1t was that E. Whiting got in his fine playing and after ten minutes of play he drove the home. Two minutes later he repeated the perform ance The period closed with the score tied and the crowd excited
 F. Whiting again beat out in the rush. and a strenous contest immediately be- gan. The sphere travelled widely for eight minutes, when E. Whiting got his eye on 1t again and drove 1t home for the third and winning run
 Score: Birmingham, 3; Atlanta, ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Official List for the Fourth Brigade
 United Confederate Veterans.


 Following Is a correct list of the staff officers of the Fourth brigade. Alabama division, U. c. ", to the reunion in New Orleans, April 25-27:
 A. c. Oxford. adjutant general and lieutenant colonel; J. l.. Darby, assistant general and captain; Rev. L. s. Handley, brigade chaplain and major; T. S. Flow man. inspector general and major: B. F.. Roden auartermaster general and major; T. A. Hamilton, commissary general and major: w. E. Yancey, chief of ordnance and major; J. w. Barclay, brigade sur- geon and major.
 Aides de camp-George Gorff, captain; William Bell, captain; J. S. Acuff, cap tain; D. R. Bize captain; c. c. Oliver, captain; N H. Seawell, captain, D. B. Oden, captain: H. s. Zegler, captain.
 Sponsor Miss Sophia Semmes Wit tichen: first maid of honor. Miss Helen Benners; second maid of honor, Miss Willie B. Forbes.
 Daughters, U. c. ". Miss Aurelia sewell and Miss Marian Robinson; chap eron. Mrs. Charles G. Brown.
 Sons of Veterans, Byron T. Dozier, c. P. Jones.
 By order of GEN. J. W. BUSH,
 Brigade General Commanding. A. c. OXFORD, Adjutant General.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
RECORD OF COURTS

The circuit court is still engaged In the trial of Karl Roenger vs. the city or Avondale ct al.
 In the second division of the city court yesterday morning q verdict for the de- fendant in the case of the Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing company vs. Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company. J. M. Crowder vs Lulu B. Harton is still on trial In the first division of the city court.
 Rink Charter Filed.
 A charter was filed in the probate court yesterday for the Lake Como Auditorium company.
 The company proposes, according to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Makes Recommendation.

He discussed the question of poll tax as source of revenue. and thought that there were too many exemptions. In con clusion he made the following recom- mendation:
 If, under existing circumstances, it be considered necessary that the payment of the poll tax be made a condition prece9 ent to voting, the desired result could be secured by limiting the withdrawal of the privilege of voting to the year in which default in payment is made. The would not be jeopardized, If. within a reasonable time, say three months, after the close of the year. the tax should be made collectable by legal process"
 pr. Abercrombie stated that the con stitution was very imperfect in regard to school administration. In part he said:
 No qualification is fixed for the office of state superintendent of education. Any voter is eligible for election or appoint ment to that high office. This defect has appeared in each of the constitutions. Be it said to the credit of the people that withstanding this defect the practice of electing to this office professional edu- cators only seems to be firmly established. Cnder this wise custom we are enjoying efficient state supervision. The con tnuance of competent supervision would be guaranteed if the constitution required tho state superintendent of education te be a professional educator of experience of recognized ability and of high charac ter.
 That provision which limits the tenur'  fconsfnued c., Seventh Pauol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Chancery Court Calendar.
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Rliou.

The Bijou theatre was closed last night. in accordance with Jake Wells usual custom of observing Good Friday. All the theatres on the Wells circuit are closed on that day
 The concluding performances of ''fhe Hoosier Girl" will be given this afternoon and tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Not the colored Elder.

To the Editor of The Age-HfNrald.
 Please let this be read in S,ur paper that it was not Elder A. A. Win 'ams of the A. NJ r. Zion church who wNs ar rested last Saturday for being drunk. am "A years old; was drunk one time when a boy; never since. l have been preaching thrty-sx years. A. A WILLIAMS.
 Birmingham, April 13, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Camp Forrest Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of Camp Bedford Forrest, T.. C. Y. No. Ss7. will be held in the city hall Woodlawn. on Saturday. April 14, 1906, at 8 o'clock D. m. and a full attendance of the members Is earnestly requested. J. F. THOMAS.
 Adjutant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Wetumpka Won.

The Fifth District Agricultural school at Wetumpka' defeated the Montgomery High school team yesterday at Montgom- cry by 2 to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of the infant daughter ot Charles W. Pritchard and wife, Essie W. Prltehard, will take place at Powderly at 10 o'clock a. m. and the burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery at 1130 a. m. Friends and acquantances are invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
ALABAMA EDUCATORS ELECT
 OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR|
CHURCH MUSIC TOMORROW
 WILL BE OF HIGH ORDER

mented chorus under the direction of Phil Memol sThe singers will be sup ported by a large orchestra and Mrs. Col gan will preside at the organ. It has been many years since Mozart's brilliant and popular mass was heard Tn it's en- tirety in Birmingham The Rev. Father Duffy will preach at solemn high mass. The early masses will be at 6:s0, 7:s0 and 9:SO Sunday school mass)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
s.--.---.-. .lAa.A

charter. to build and operate skating rink and other amusement enterprises at Lake Como in East Lake park. The capi- tai stock is placed at $l0.ooO. $6lo0 of which has already been paid in. The neor- porators are John C. Forney. Louis Schil- finger, Ben F. Barbour and H. D. Breed ing.
 chancery Court Calendar. The following is the calendar of the business set for hearing in the chancery court today:
 D. w. Graybill ct al. vs. D. M, Dren- nen ct al.
 John II. Wallace, trustee, vs. W. r. R. Estes ct al
 First National Bank of Birmingham vs. ]. w Redd ct al
 Washington Pool vs. City Loan and Banking company
 Keystone National bank ys. Palos Coal and Coke company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
THE WEATHER

Washington. April 1S-Folowing is the weather forecast for Alabama:
 Showers and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair. fresh southwest to northwest winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported at the weather bureau for select stations during twenty-four hours ending at 10 a. m.:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

gave an idea of what studies should be pursued. and presented model daily pro-
 gramme. His address was followed by discussion, in which the views expressed by him were endorsed.
 One-Teacher Schools. President J. W. Abercrombe of the Uni versity of Alabama spoke on the 'Educa-
 tional Defects in the Constitution" Con gressman S. J. Bowie of Anniston was
 to have delivered an address on the same subject but was unable to attend
 the convention.
 pr. Abercrombie spoke on the provisions
 relating to revenue and administration. He said:
 "So much cannot be said concerning the provision relating to the county as a source of revenue, though in that re-
 spect the new constitution is an improve
 ment upon the old. Under the constitution of 1875 no power whatever was given to counties to levy taxes for educational pur- poses. The new one authorizes counties , to levy for such purposes d tax of one
 mill or 10 cents upon each hundred dol lars worth of assessed property, but requires that three-ffths of the votes cast at the election shall be in favor of the levy.
 'I recall no other state that has seen fit to put such a limitation upon the power of county taxation for schools, and when the inadequacy of the revenues are considered, 1t Is manifest that such a limitation In Alabama is retarding the development which should come from county initiative and county support. That the people are willing to tax themselves by counties is shown by the fact that within a brief period thrty-eight coun- ties have voted for the tax. Of the coun- ties that have voted upon the proposi- tion, only five have failed to give the required three-fifths majority, and not ] d single county has failed to give an
 actual majority of the votes cast. "There exists no good and sufficient req son for not deegating to counties the power of levying a school tax as large tinued absence of such delegation of power. the cause of education is certain
 to anguish.
 But the greatest educational imper-
 fection in the constitution lies in the
 absence of a provision authorizing dis
 trlcts to levy tax for the building and
 equipment of school honses and for the
 general support of schools. This defect
 has existed in every constitution adopted
 by the state, and to that fact must be
 attributed the chief cause of the states
 failure to make satisfactory progress in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

Referee Carpenter called no fouls.
 The Birmingham team will leave next week for Georgia, where it will meet Atlanta and Macon on their home rinks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

The Easter services at the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows will be as follows:
 First mass at o'clock The children $ choir will sing It this mass and short sermon VIII he preached.
 At 10 o'clock there will be a nigh mass. The sermon by Father Gslland will be on "The Resurrection of Christ" The choir will sing Edward Marcos mass. The following constitute the eheir: Mrs. Pearce O'Leary. Miss M. Buck, Ms. Car rie Busenlehner, Mrs. Frances Birch, Mrs E. r. Riley. Mrs. Mary Watkins. Pearee O'Leary. Charles Melcher and N. James. Mrs. O'Leary will preside in her usual accomplished way at the organ.
 A song service will be given at tho Cumberland Presbyterian church tomor- rom night at o'clock The following is the programme
 Organ prelude.
 Processional Sunday School primary de- partment.
 Anthem, Christ. the Lord, is Risen To- day" Porter, choir.
 Scripture and prayer. Lily drill, Sunday school junior depart ment.
 Hymn. congregation.
 Anthem, There's a Friend in the Home- land" GIavens). choir
 Male auartette, "The Kings Business" (CasseD.
 Anthem. "The Resurrection (Arm- strong). choir.
 Motion song. Sunday School junior de- partment.
 Hymn, congregation.
 Duet. "Calm as the Night" (Gotze), Mrs Palmer and Mr (.eis
 Violin solo, Miss Rozella Bennett
 Male quartette. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere (Fearis).
 Offering Easter Day." Mrs Patterson. Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads, Oh Ye Gates" (Ashford), choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

ever, urged that the first class always
 be taught separately if possible He then
 gave an idea of what studies should be
 pursued, and presented a model daily pro-
 gramme His address was followed by discussion, in which the views expressed by him were endorsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

lcersinusd ea Seventh Page,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14
STAFF OFFICERS NAMED.

w. F. LEHMAN,
 Official in Charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-14

Officers-J. B. Cobbs. President: Charles M. Spencer. Treasurer; C. c. 1 Directors-J. B. Cobbs. B. r. Rodcn, c.
 Smith. H. H. Msybe-ry. Louis Gelders. < Donnely. Harry Jones. T. Beechsr Ada Bertrsm Jacobs, ]. G. Whitfield H. C. Charles A. stillman. E. c. Cole of Birmi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
ESPECIALIDADES

Desmenu1adoras Krajewski. : Calenta-
dores modernos con ocho diez y seis circula-
clones. .-Trapiches defecadoras, triple qua
druple efectos y tachos modernos.-
lAgentss Generates para Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-08
COces dc odas classes de maqnaas para hacendas dc zca

y condensadores de vacio seco de vaclo hi
Observation-Disclosures centraes.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales donde Sc encuentren
aparatos de Krajewski-Pesant CO, entire las
cuales estan las siguientes
Isla de Puerto Rico;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-24
will En- force Packing Rules.

The Grants Pass Fruit Growers Un.
ion will enforce its rules strictly and
no wormy apples will be shipped this
Fall and the farmer who desires to get
the highest cash price for his apples
will have TO thoroughly spray his trees
within the next week. The Goblin
moth is now ready to deposit its eggs
on the apples that soon will hatch
and then the busy little worm will
soon make an otherwise perfect apple
fit only for the Gull box and hog feed.
Goblin moth does more damage to
apples in the United States than any
other pest yet it is one Of the most
easily controlled pests ii the orchard
lists understands how to fight 1t and
will exert himself. Perfect apples
will bring a good price this fall while
wormy apples will not be worth the
picking. 1t will pay farmer to care
for his trees, even but few, for they
will yield him larger profit than
he can make by selling hay or cord
wood, or working by day in mill or
a nina
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-24
P0STMARTER HARMON
n IN THE HAY FIELD
Hae Taken Up Raising of Fine
Horses on Deer Creek
Ranch.

Postmaster G. e. Harmon returned
Monday from his farm in Deer Greek
Valley near Selma where he had been
for week making full hand In the
hay field for the past week. Mr.. Har-
mon has large acreage in alfalfa on
his farm and the man in charge of bis
farm has been having difficulty in Sc
curing hands to help him. owing to
the general scarcity Of men. and Mr..
Harmon arriving while the cutting
was being done he help until the hay
was in the barn. He will have about
300 ton Of well cured hay.
Mr.. Harmon is taking up raising fine
horses and he is member and secre-
tary Of the Grants Pass Breeders Asso-
citation that owns the fine Percheron
horse, Avata, that they bought in the
East last year soon after he was i'm
ported from France. This fine horse
had most successful season and will
have earned about $4,000 for his own
ers, making his purchase a very pro-
htable investment, he having cost de.
livered in Grants Pass $4,000.
Mr.. Harmon took Avata to his farm
and he will be there for some time,
whore he has large lot to run In SC
AZ to have ample exercise. Mr.. Har.
mon has nine brood mares on his farm
and he expects that they will raise
colts that when four years old will
readily sell for 5000 to $3.50 each. He
has five colts Of this years foaling that
show what fine breeding will do. One
colt is halfbreed Percheron and the
other four are just common horse
The dams are all about the same size
yet the Percheron colt is now one
fourth larger than the other colts
Mr.. Harmon believes that one of the
most profitable industries in Rogue
River Valley is the raising of heavy
draft horses and he is backing his
judgment with a larger investment in
brood mares and hay and pasture lands.
He will increase the number of horses
on his Deer Greek ranch until the
number is sufficient to feed up all the
hay the farm will produce
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-24
BIG TIMBER LAND
DEAL C0NSUMMATED
OREGON Land Co. Sells 500. 900
Acres of Old Military
Road Grant

Ownership of almost one one-hun.
dreth of the area Of the state Of Ore.
gon changed hands last week. After
extended negotiations the greater por.
tion of the land included in the ole
Oregon Central military road gran,
was transferred from the California
and Oregon Land company. Of which
Booth Kelley Lumber company lis q
large owner. to syndicate composed
of eastern and California capitalists.
Approximately. 5O0,0 900 acres are in.
cluded in the sale and the considera.
tion involved is about $3.50. 900. The
principal purchasers of this tract Of
land are the Hunter Land company, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Richard
Sykes, capitalist. OF Santa Barbara
Cal. Associated with them are the
W. B. s. Trimble company of James.
town N. D., and Andrew E. johnson,
vice president of the Hunter Land
company and president of the A. E.
Johnson Land and st amship com.
paDy.
The tract sold is strip of land
running from the Cascade forest re-
serve to the Oregon Idaho boundary, a
distance approximately Of 825 miles.
The strip has width of twelve miles.
The only portion excluded from the
sale is strip about 20 miles long.
running through the Klamath Indian
reservation. The purchase of the
tract is declared to be an initiative
step in an extensive colonization pro-
iect.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-24
STICKS IN THE STOMACH
Feeling That Often Comes to
People With Weak Digestion.

A poor sufferer from indigestion
once said that his stomach felt as
though it was filled with sticks and
as though some of them were IN fire
and burning him up inside.
When the stomach and the organs
of digestion and nutrition are weak
ened and do not act properly, the symp-
toms of i'll health that follow are
many and varied. There is often
a feeling of heav mess in the stomach,
there is distress and nervousness,
dizziness, nausea, nervous and sick
headaches. inability to sleep we'll,
pains in the side and limbs, specks
before the eyes and a general peevish,
irritable condition.
All these troubles are the direct
result of Indigestion. Cure this
by strengthening the stomach and di.
gestive system with Mi o-na stomach
tablets and your symptoms of i'll
health will vanish like dew before
the morning sun; life will be joyous,
and digestion will be natural so that
You will forget you have stomach
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost but 500
a box and are sold by Rotermund un-
der an absolute guarantee that they
will be successful in every case
where used according to directions
or money will be refunded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-24
No sickness to report.

No sickness to report.
Eggs at present are 20 cents a dozen.
This is as healthy place for poultry
as can be found on the Pacific Coast
As Ed Jordan and Eugene Reed
were walking along the railroad track
the other day they found large piece
of iron on the track at the north end
Of the bridge on Birthstone gulch.
Whether it was accidentally dropped
there or placed on the rails with ma
ilcious intent is not known. As the
track at that point is shaded by trees
it might not have been seen by the
engineer and caused wreck.
At tile depot here you can see boxes
of poultry piled up. Some has been
shipped in, but the most of it is
for shiI ment to Grants Pass. We hold
to the adage that it is better to ship
our surplus away than to send away
for our supplies. According to the
population this section ships as much
farm pruduce as any other part of the
county. We still have a large amount
of land that can be brought under cul-
tivation and good homes made by will
ing hands We need more Eastern
people with nerve, ambition and ener-
gy. We can grow everything here
that can be grown outside of the trop-
les; rgain has never failed to give Us
big crops; nuts OF all kind can be
raised here. AS for health-we have
people here who have travelled far and
wide and since settling here they have
recovered their old time vigor.
Wide Awake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-24
Has q Good Orchard.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Sans, who have
fruit farm ON Evans creek near
Woodville, were in Grants Pass Mon
day and were callers at the Courier
Office. Mr.. Sans is growing apples,
pears and peaches aud has good crop
of each aud they are in good condition
for he is "a practical orchardist and
cultivates and sprays his trees. He
joined the Grants Pass Fruit Growers
Union for he thinks that through CO.
operation is the only way the farmers
can mraket their fruit at profit.
Mr. Sans stated that considerable
interest was being shown in fruit rails
ing about Woodville and that some
large orchards would be planted in that
section. Among those who are pre-
pairing to plant fruit trees in the near
future is the Chainplin Dredge Com
pany' that owns large tract Of land
ON Foots creek. This company has
contracted for several thousand apple
and pear trees that they viii make
their fruit planting with this Winter:
The company bought some three miles
Of Foots Greek Valley for the placer
ground il contained and Installed two
years ago big steam dredge to bring
up the gold from the underlying
gravel The dredge is now idle and
II is current report that IL may not be
run again rs the owners are finding
that the fine bottom land will yield
more gold IL planted to Spitsenberg
and New:own apples than il 6redged
over and left waste of boulders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-24

RI. Courier gives all tee corn;y
news.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-24
Grants Pass to Have Five Furni
ture Stores.

Grants Pass is to have new
furniture store, the third for the city
carrying furniture exclusively while
two other stores each have large
furniture department. This new store
is located in the new brick building
erected by L. B. Hall on Sixth near
Q street and is being put IN by A.
j. Atwater and B. ]. Carl, both of
Los Angeles. Their first car of goods
arrived Tuesday aud commenced to
place the goods in the building before
all the floor was down. BY the middle
of next week they expect to have their
st ok all in place and be ready for
business. They will carry everything
that is required to furnish house
from parlor to kitchen and have an
up-to.date stock for their customers
to select from. Both gentlemen
brought their families with them and
Mr.. Atwater has rented the Hale
cottage on Seventh and G streets and
Mr.. Carl one of the Kendle cottages
on East A street. Both gentlemen
had looked the coast over before de-
Gliding to locate here and they say that
Grants Pass suited them the best of
any town in California, Oregon or
Washington, as in addition to being a
good business point the climate of
Rogue River Valley was the satisisc-
tory medium between the heat of arid
Southern California and the wet of the
north coast sections.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-24

Account Oregon State Fair AT
Salem. September 10th, to 10th inclu.
sive, tickets will be on sale to all
points at one and one-third fare for
round trip on September 9th, 10th,
lith, l2tn. 18th, lith. and 10th, with
a dual return limit of September 10th,
Children of half fare age, one half of
the above rate. VIM. MoMURRAY,
G.. p. A. $40 81