davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-25

10. procedente de ganancialeS de
dicho matrimonio; y Ell resto de 20
cuerdas indivisas de la misma fnca
fue adquirida por su hijo de primer
matrimonio Jose Puig Morales por
; herencia de su fnada madre, proce-
dente de sus gananciales en- Ell primer
lmatrimonlo del 6nado don Gerardo
Puig Anger.
La descrita bajo la letra 3 fue ad-
quirida por parties iguales pro indivi-
so por las cuatro hermanas petit
clonarias las susodichas Carmen,
Isabel, Maria Mercedes Dolores
Teresa Y Maria Ramona Dolores
Rafaela Puig y Polo por herencia de
su hnada madre Manuela Polo Cine
nez fallecida Ell ~ de JUNO de oo4,
la cual la hubo 4 su vez por herencia
de Su nadre la finada Maria Girne-
nez y RAMIREZ mas de 90 aflos atras
durante cuyo tempo Ell vida vino
poseyendola asf como despuGs sin
.disputa de nadie sus citadas hiias
herederas abintestato despues de su
allecimiento.
La descrita bajo Ia letra {. 8 sea
Ia finca urbana, fuG fambien habida
por las cuatro susodichas hermanas
" su hermano consanguineo lose
Puig Morales en- esta forna una mi.
tad poindiviso que hubieran dicho
cinco hermanos por iguales parties 6
surfla: Jose Puig Morales Carmen.
Isabel, Maria Mercedes Dolores Te-
resa y Maria Ramona Dolores Ra-I
faela Puig y Polo por herencia intes
tada de su propio fnado padre &c
rardo Puig Anger fallecido en- pri-
nero de Abril de I0o3 por ganancial
como habida titulo oneroso durante
su segundo matrimonio; y Ia otra mi
tad pro indiviso que hubieron por
cuartas parties de su fnada madre
Manuela Polo imGnez en- el mismo
concepto de ganancial por sus cuatro
hljas tlnicas Y universities herederas
las tan repetiylas Carmen, Isabel Ma
ria Mercedes Dolores Teresa, Y Ma
ria Ramona Dolores Rafaela Puig y
Polo. cuya possession pacflica por mas
dc diez amos hi sido contirua1ay nc
lnterrulnpida
PoR TANTo habiendo ordenado eli
AAGAAs &iA"IANS II. O0NG RII LN L1t4
Corte que Sc cite 4 los anteriores
dreiios Y al Fiscal de esta lion. Cor
te, y que Sc pubiquen edictos por
termiao dc scsenta dias que empeza-
rsln 1 contarse desde el primero en-
que aparezc7 publicado este edicto
por tres veces en- el BoLklIN Mtk-
cANrlL que Sc publica en- San Juan
Puerto-Rico, citandose i las perso
mas ignoradas que SC crean tenor.
sobre dichas fncas algdn derecho
real J 4 todos aquellos 4 quienes
pueda perjudicar las inscripc iones de
dominic solicitadas para que dentro
dc dicho termino formule oposici6n
previniendo 4 todos qne pasado el
mismo y oida Ia prueba que ofrezcan
los prom0ventes sc resolvera sobre
la declaration de dominic parando
1 todos los perjuicios de ley extien-
do el presente bajo mi irma sello
de Ia Corte d. Humacao 1 II dc
Mayo de 1905 Enrique Rinc6n, Sc
cretary District Court
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-25
GRAN ESTABLECIMENT0 F0T0GRAFC0 De R. COLORADO
AFAEeTADo 1e4 "a
SANJUAN DE PUERTO RICO

h a pnrAm
nh m
FRANCES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-25

NOTEThe of
eamuy and Isabella but tickets ene
the train The Of each ticket - Ths Compass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-25
EStados Unidos de America. J
El Presidente
de los Estados Unidos. !

EX~PARTE, Jose PUG Morales ct al
Dominic Fincas Rdsticas y Urbanas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-25
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE or TRAINS EFFECT on AND Is OF 9o6sDFrwQr
SW JUAN CAROLINA AREcBo AGuADL NAYaGm AyD rosk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Geergin and Child Labor.

Boston Commercial Bulletin.
 ahs Sestf eoF or aeSTga edqt IS t0 be
 laws regulating the employment of children. Without dissenting vote the Senate has passed the House bill which prohibits the employment of any child under l2 years of age in a manu- featuring establishment. the employ ment of any child under II years at night work. the employment of any child under 14 years who cannot read and write. and the employment of any person under IS years unless such per son shall have attended school at least three months during the preceding
 That the bill of which the foregoing is an abstract. marks an unprecedented step forward on the part of Georgia in dealing with it's child laborers will be evident when 1t is said that heretofore the only laws relating to the matter have provided merely that the hours of all persons under 21 years of age shall be not longer than from sunrise to sunset, and that no child under 12 shall be employed as a gymnast, con tcrtionist or for any immoral exhibl- ton, practice or purpose. In other words, 1t appears to have been perfect ly legal for the owner of a cotton or 6 woolen mill to work a child of 8 or 3 years from o'clock in the morning until the same hour at night, if the child could stand the ordeal.
 It Is gratifying, therefore, to observe tbat another State has been brought to believe that its welfare is indissolubly bound up with that of Its children. If the latter are to grow up into a puny and stunted race of men and women 1t will be of poor recompense to the State nt large to know that 1t has increased the number and the product of it's man lfacturing establishments. Whatever those capitalists who have often been directly responsible for the sentiment against child labor legislation in the South may think, the Legislature of Georgia has performed an act which will rebound to it's everlasting glory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name Day: Lawrence. Sun rises at !. 151s--Ferdinand Magellan sailed from on his voyage of discovery which was continued round the world
 1630.-Staten Island purchased of subject. It was the favorite spot of the primitive settlers, The Indians sold 1t twice afterwards
 1665.-The French West India Com the islands of St. christopher, st Cruz and St. Bartholomew. for 5o0.- 900 livres turnois.
 16T5.-Cornerstone for the founda- tion of the royal observatory laid at Greenwich. Englaud. The .edifice was erected by Charles II. under the su- perintendence of Sir Christopher Wren, and Flamstead appointed Astronomer
 roswegatchie taken by the
 iso4.-The King of Portugal order ed all governors of Western islands un- der his jurisdiction, to raise as many troops as possible to quell the insur- ports of the Portuguese settlement of South America
 fsis.-Partial action, in the night, on stfss ake etIeen bsnY the and Rrt ish Commodore Yeo. The latter suc- ceeded in capturing schooners, Julia, three guns; and Growler. five guns.
 
 members of the United States Confed- eraey.
 I821-Th remains of the ilI-fated Major Andre disinterred and taken to England.
 1S29.--A regiment of militia sent out from Baton Rouge to search the sur rounding country for runaway negroes who were fleeing, owing to the, scare ity of provisions on the plantations.
 1S54-A violent tornado swept along the track of the Cleveland and Pttsburg Railroad between Bedford and Macedonia, covering the track with large uprooted trees, and causing great obstruction to the trains.
 1855 Delegates met at the City of Mexico, and chose General Carrera, president, for six months. and ordain- ed the freedom of the press.
 in the Gulf of Mexico, destroyed by. a storm Of three days duration. The island was entirely submerged, the houses swallowed up and 173 persons lost
 (Service by American Press-News, Washin RtOn. D. C)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

to grow more fond of his bride. than he had at first imagined he would be But one night at the supper table Papinta .ps made one or swo tnasn rnnneclna, thar with a frown pushed 1t from her, made q wry lace, and suddenly exclaimed
 Gosh -haven't you go, a COW on Wills mother held up her hands in horror: while Will himself hgited un- easily In his chair.
 This outburst was wholly unlocked
 "Beer- r--wh-- what is that?" asked the old lady timidly,
 sr 0s dsprsesass s n.fa 'f s it fsBsd Ras 'ss ss awful lot of foam on it--s-see?'
 The, old lady appeared astounded; How could any human being be so wicked. IT believe its some kind of intoxicating lidupr," the old lady ventured timidly. 1T am surprised. The gtrl's pride was stung. "Asham- ed of nle are you?" she rose from the table and walked out of the dining room, slamming the door.
 Next day there was a one horse show at the Town Hall given by a party styling himself, Professor Haubini, the worlds greatest novelty musical nance onfy-admission fifty cents. : Wills wife expressed desire in the early morning when Will and his no-
  a sign at Blcomsdale. the latter to vis- t her sister. to go to see tl-e show and VIII, having been q bit ashamed of the quarrel the night before gave her the price of admission and they left her. The long day wore away and VIII returned home about sundown tired and hungry. Ills mother met him at the door, having seen him coming up the walk.
 There was such. frightened look depicted upon the face of the frirhten- ed woman that win instantly suspf- cioned something and exclaimed: ssWaal whut g tn trouble, maw
 The old lady without saying a word simply thrust a 'ece of paper into into a rocking chair this Is what he read.
 Mir. will Crow: i hate to deseart you for you hay been kind to me in yur. way but l must go back tc my husband. Frank Trustell, alias Prof. Haubaunini. he shoed at the opera house today these Water Tank towns are too slow. Beer Is more suited to my constitution than milk.
 In hast--PAPINTA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
THE USUAL ROT.

Winston Churchill, author, writer. essayist and various other things is giving evidence that he is also some thing of demagogue. He is a candi- date for Governor of New Hampshire. on what he calls a reform tieket.4 and finds that the press of that State Is not lining up for him to any great extent Consequently. he tells his au- dience that seventy out of seventy five newspapers in the State are sub sidized What familiar sound that has to us down here in Alabamal And for that matter, 1t is favorite ex- pression of the demagogue every where. Whenever a newspaper is not advocating the claims of this style of candidate one can always tell what the candidate will say. rOh, that pa per is~subsidized. The editor has been bought Ap by the corporations" That is becoming so familiar that we are always disappointed if the demagogue neglects to ring it in.
 Isn't it ali supremely absurd? When a thorough politician finds that the intelligent press of the country is "onto him" and all his tricks no one need be at any loss about predicting what he will say. To accuse the hon. est newspapers of the country-and that comprises the great bulk of them ---of being bought up Is part of the stock in trade of a candidate who knows his own weakness, and who has no definite policy of his own. Win ston Churchill is evidently no excep- ton. The people of New Hampshire are hard headed set, and will prob. ably give the Republican ticket good majority, as usual. All the yawping about subsidized newspa- pers." whether uttered in New Hamp shire or Alabama, Is understood by the voters, and will not make votes for the candidate who indulges in such rot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

road rates for Alabama as those in force in "any other Southern state" He took for his standard the Georgia rates about which MT. Conner has so often acclaimed From his first ut terance to the present, Dr. Cunning ham has never changed his ground. and is just as firm friend of the peo- ters as MT. Conner ever was or ever will be- He believes that the present law will secure all that the people want and that the necessary changes can be made and will be made. There Is a difference between his steady per- sistent course and the jump about poli- cy of Mir, Conner. The latter is for first one thing and then another, but always for that which he thinks will benefit Conner After denouncing the prevailing freisht rates in Ala bama in unmeasured terms. he deciar- ed in favor of making them the maxi mum rates and then having them re- duced by the Commission. Yet he de- clares that the Commission law is worthless and that he can do nothing under 1t. If MT. Conner had tried half as hard since he has been on the Com mission to adjust railroad matters, as he has to make points for himself in his canvass for Governor and to stir up prejudice against the railroads. we might now be enjoying condition satisfactory to the people and the rail- roads that wouldn't suit MT. Conner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
DROPPING HEARST.
He VIII stand No Showing for Den,o-
 cratic Nomination.

He VIII stand No Showing for Denao-
 cratic Nomination. Brooklyn Eagle.
 Bryan Democrats and other radicals who continue to be hopeful that the Democracy will adopt radical princi- ples and policies for the future are dropping Hearst in thousands all over the State. according to advices which reach the city leaders of all the par ties. But a handful of Bryan men re- main on the Hearst band wagon. Mir. Gaynor for Governor and Bryan for President. sheriq Flaherty is fighting the radical battle inside the Democ- while against Mccarren as the local leader; Norman E. Mack, the National Committeeman. has declared that he won't support Hearst if he does not get the regular nomination.
 These men and their followers con- stitute the bulk of the Hearst follow ing in the. State outside the labor Democratic organization. Their defec. tion from Hearst leaves him without chance to carry. the Democratic State Convention. in the judgment of nearly ably certain that his vote as an inde- pendent will be confined to the labor unions
 "It is extremely doubtful whether convention. The whole Bryan follow ing of the State is against him, with the exception of Mack of Buffalo who can deliver nothing because his dele ga ton will be controlled by Mayor Adam and win not vote, for Hearst. or the so-ca1led Hearst delegates already elected more than half are against him and have so declared themselves to members of the State Committee. Hearst's defeat in the convention is at least 100 to 1 shot, and 1t Is almost as good bet that he will finish a slow third at the polls. On the simple proposition of substituting Hearst for Bryan the Hearst campaign to capture the New York state Democracy has gone to smash"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
A JUST DEcrsroy.


 The General Assembly of New York passed law forbidding the employ ment of women in factofies between nine o'clock at night and six o'clock in the morning. and also forbidding their empiyment for more than sixty hours in one week, case was car ried to the Court of Special Sessions and that tribunal rendered the follow ing opinion, in. part:
 It may be stated as q we'll settled legal proposition that the right to labor and contract for that labor is both liberty and a property right; acts statute. such as that under con- alteration, 1t must be admitted that 1t has infringed in the enactments the ed sy tSe esa aaf sc fo ths indiyd uaI
 Now. we think most men will agree with us that women should not have to work through the night in any mill or factory but that isn't for the law to settle. The point Is plainly set out by the judges that the number of hours any person raay work and the time of day or night when they shall work are matters to be determined solely by employers of labor and those who want employment In short. our contention is that neither the Federal nor any State government has a right to say when a man shall work. or for whom he shall work, or the number of hours he shall work. These are. matters which should rest solely with employers and employees. whether the latter be male or female With equal Justice Congress or a Legislature might fix the wages which shall be paid in any trade or occupation.
 One of our contemporaries. The New Orleans Item. we believe, takes the singular positiona in effect, that the law should not have been interfered with because 1t was an act of the Leg islature. and therefore the courts should have nothing to do with it. Tn fact. the paper says in plain words that ''the setting aside or nullifying law, even by a Supreme Court, is an exercise of power very doubtful in it's authority to do."
 This is about the most singular and indefensible argument that we have seen in long while. If The Item has any knowledge of Legislative bodies 1t must know that they lack great deal of being endowed with superhu- man knowledge or intelligence. It re- anires but little observation to req lize that great many of the laws as passed are not worth the paper they are written or printed on, and to argue that the courts ought not to re- view or inyaIidate such legislation Is the height of absurdity. One of the most solemn and necessary duties of the courts Is to prevent the gross inz justice that would result from the en- forcement of some of the laws that are enacted. Ifsthe courts ewere de- prived of the right to inquire into and decide on the justice validity and con- stitutionality of laws there would be no safety for the people. Tn the case in question the New York tribunal did what 1t had right to do. and its de- cision was clearly right and prop ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1908.
IRRITATING ANIMALS.

The Butte Inter Mountain is sofne- what puzzled to know why human be- tngs are so anxious to initiate the lower animals and gives these exaIp-- nlea.
 An, American tried to compete with the fishes in the English channel last night, but falied to reach the French shore from Dover. The Glidden auto tourists, are trying to attain the speed c rabbit hurrving to keep an appoint meut. The pugilist, amateur and pro- fessional. spend the best years of their gsS kn d9d o ht hs as fannes as end ma in the negro minstrel business open his mouth so wide as the hippopota- nous? What woman can chatter like a fance. Why this senseless attempt to vie with the lower animals In the par Eicnlar things at which they excel?With the ostrich only, the human species sometimes completes in putting his head In the ground!
 But that isn't all Man initiates the mole by continually buIrowing be- heath the surface of the earth; he tries to initiate the owl by going about in the dark. and' in various other ways he follows. or tries to follow. the ex- ! ample UI Itle AOWcF dtiiHidASs cNSH tO Jumping like a frog. Maybe olo Darwin was right after all. and as we all came up by gradual stages through the lowest and up to the highest forms of animal life so we show our origin by initiating our forbears. That view probably isn't calculated to give us higher opinion of ourselves. but 1t is one way for accounting for our attempts to initiate the animals.
 But there is one phase of his imita- tive habit that is not to be wondered at. Many centuries ago the wise old King David expressed an earnest wish for the wings of a dove that he might fly away and be at rest. To what place he desired to fly we know not. but he wanted to rise and soal through the air, that he might get away from his troubles and worries. In all ages of the world the savage and the civilized man have felt the same longing to fly. and that Is why so many attempts 1t, and why so many of them come to grief. So it isn't hard to understand why men try to initiate the birds, but we cant exactly under stand why they want to keep up with all other animals. fowls and reptiles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
The Mennent Fenture.

Birmingham Ledger.
 The constant effort of some schem- CTS to corrupt the voters of Alabama cannot be too severely condemned. The vicious effort to destroy public confi- dence in the Democratic party is made for a purpose. It has been systematic and eminates from concerted source. For months that effort has been direct ed to disturbing the confidence of the people In the State Committee, which carefully referred everything to the voters, so fairly that no reasonable complaint could be made.
 After that effort failed there has been no cessation of the effort to con vince the people that all our officials. past and present, are unworthy of con- fidence. After months of that kind of talk the coRspirators are trying to create the impression that somebody is going to cheat somebody.
 Such an effort is uncalled for. so untruthfuI and so foreign to a friendly campaign inside the party. that It should be booted at Everybody is going to vote for the nominees, for all the nominees Everybody Is going in- to the primary in good faith, and we will deal with each other honorably. There Is no thought of anything else. There will be no effort to defraud any candidate There is not the slightest reason for 1t, and nobody but vicious men bent on selfish purposes, have thought of such a thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
PROFANITY OF OFFICIAL.
ir. Is.raA Innnrnnn,n

Alleged Rebater Talks to Commission
 in Lurid Language,
 St. Paul. Minn.. Aug. 9.--At the re- quest of the Hastings, Minn., shippers the State Railway and Warehouse Commission today began a hearing on coal rates from Hastings to the head of the lakes, and Jule M. Hannaford, Second President of the Northern Pacific was the first witness called Attorney J. A. Manahan for the ship pers. asked Mir. Hannaford: since 1902?'
 If that question can be found to have any bearing on this case Pll an- swer it. If 1t hasn't I'll be d--- if do." replied MT. Hannaford.
 Mr Manahan then asked several questions as to refunds" of "over- charges" and MT. Hannaford admitted that over charges were paid to ship pers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
A Pntnnn NInnenm.

The Putnam cottage in Greenwich. Co. it to be dedicated as a museum by Putnam chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday. This is a small house whose legend is that Israel Putnam was occupying it as his quarters when surprised by the British cavalry. and he dashed away on his trusty mare down the precipitous steps of "Put's hill," was shot at, but turn ed at the foot of the steps and shouted, I'll hang ye to the next tree when I get ye." But the later version Is that he rushed down the hill through the brush instead of by the steps. The cottage is about zoo years old, however the rest of the la lend may wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

Quoting our remarks about the fierce Pronunciation bestowed on the Colum- bus newspapers by Hoke Smith. and our opinion that such abuse really helps a good newspaper, The Colum- bus Ledger says: The Advertiser mas had a great deal of experience along zhat lina and. therefore. ought to be c good authority on the matter" Yes, this paper has had a pretty good share of abuse, villification and mis- Representation, and has lost neither its reputation nor its influence through such means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

Luther Burbank is something of a wizard in the vegetable line and al- most creates new varieties. What he should do is to invent variety of strawberries that can be packed in boxes without the largest and finest ones always being at the top.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

The city of Mount Vernon, N. Y, is going to establish a municipal ice plant and has contracted for one to cost fifty thousand dollars and to be ready in sixty days. It strikes us that they have waited at least. three months too long about it, for winter will be on in that region two months from now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

Without detracting from the merits of Harry Lehr and few others yop his kind we give it as our deliberate opin- ion that Anthony comstock can find more ways of making an ass of him. self than any man in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

According to the astronomers the planet Mars is short on good drink ing water. In that our sister city of Columbus can symrethize with the sui fering Martians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

Illinois also has a grand old man. in the person of Senator shelby M. Cullom. who has just been chosen at a primary election for another term. He is now ir his 77th year. and is among the oldest Senators now in of- flee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Coal Mines FIooded.

mines No and 10. at Coal Gate owned by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, were flooded last night by a creek backing up, the re- suit of recent heavy rains. Property valued at $2, 1000, 900 is badly damaged and 6no man ara out of emnloEmenk