davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19
I'ribunales
CORTE DE DIsTRITO

Continuacidn de los senala ME ntos
de juiciosciviles que han de verse en-
esta Corte, ante el Hon. Juez seflor
don Pedro Audrey, en- las sesiones de
Diciembre actual y Enero pr6ximo.
Ener5 o.-Actos de jurisdiction ex
parte
Ener0 Io.-Demetria Romero VS..
Canovanas Sugar Factory (Limited)
Sobre dahssy perjuicios; Lee H. Ven
ding US Jacobo Axtmayer. Sobre da-
nos y perjuicios.
..Enero 11.-Francisca Quifioaos VS..
Fortezs Alonso"y Ca, sobre cobro de
sdinero; Balseiro Georgetti VS. Luis
z Rubio y otros Rescisi6n &c con-
trato.
Enero 12-Nemesio Guardiola VS.
Nicolasa Marquee ejecuci6n de hipote-
caS Jose Torres VS. Antonio Monroig,
sobre dahos y perjuicios por calumnia.
Enero 14-Eugenio Gomez Caldas
VS. Maria Cape y otros, sobre danos
" perjuioios; Jose Fernandez VS. Jose
M6ndez, sobre cobro de dinero, Valen-
tin Torres vs. Rafaela Monies, sobre
diyorcio; Juan Antonio Saliva Ginart
VS. Monserrate Orrach, Sobre divorcio
Enero 15-Paula Lopez de Gonza-
lez VS. Antsnio Lopez Martinez Sobre
entrega de herencia; Juan Obrer de
MonteIla vs. LIinas Rosell6 y Ca, sobre
danos y perjuicios; Petra Nleyes vs. Ra-
sael Ruiz. sobre' divorcio; Ignacia Sc
villa vs. Raimundo> Colon, sobre di-
vorcio
Enero ~ Francisco Caseilas ".
Federico Calaf, SCORE indemutzse56n
Enero 189-Pedro de Elzaburu VS.
Laureano Rosario, sobre opos.ol6n 4
conversion de inscription
Enero s9-CabiTdo Eclesiastsco vs.
Diego G arcfa OR ega, sobre oposscs6n
a expediente de dominic; Saturoina
Cuian VS. SUCCESSION de Eugento Perez,
sobre reivindicaci6n de inmuebe
Enelo aI-Harry. S Hubbard Us
Juan Mollfulleda, so1re cobro az pa
SOS; Juan Arruza Urrutia VS. Alejan-
di Laugier. sobre incumpIimiento
dc contrato; Caadelario Lauos VS. Fran
cisca Cruz Cspeda, sobre reivicd:ca-
ci6n de innueble
Enero a2-CamjFe Ia boas vs. Pedro
.Salgado, sobre eercerfa de dominic;
Manuel r Roossy VS. Juan MolIfuIle-
da, sobre cobro de honorsrios JOSS
Garcia Acevedo VS. Lorenzo Gelabert,
sobre cobro de pesos
Enero 23-J Jurisdicci6a Ex parte
Enero "a Marcos de Ia Cruz vs.
Timotea Flores, nulidad de expedieata
de dominic; Agusgn Rezach vs. B4r-
bsra Cesteros, sobEe eobro az cr6d.tos
de censo; Aurora MARITIME Via VS.
Arturo H Thomas, sobre divorcio
Enero 25-Franc.sc SEQ Oqueudo vs.
Esteban Arrese, sobre danos y perjui-
clos; lose Alfonso Gon-dlez vs. Casiano
Perez, sobre rendicfons de cuentas, Pc
dro Gorgonio Bolivar vs Benito J
Carreras, sobre destituci6n del cargo
de liquidador
Enero 26-Pedro Gim6nez Sioard6
Us Manuel Dfaz Caneia indemnizaci6n
por ibeIo
Enero z8-Emilfa Rios vs. Manuel
B de Psna. hqujdaci6n y particitn de
hsrencia
Enero so-M anuel Rodolfo Gonza-
lez VS. SUCCESSION de Eduardo Gon2Slez,
sobre liquidation de herencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19
PRocEso DEL sENoR LAPRAT-TEULET
Tn sENADOR EN- LA cARGEL.

Aun cuando el suceso nada ofrecfa de asombroso.
lndlcando solamente la marcia regular de las instu
Clones e1 sedor Bergeret crey6 que pudera
jactancoso provocative sscar asf aque nombre Ia
vergienza pdbica en- banco del paseo y la SOM
bra de los onos Ell ismo sitio donde tantas veces
e respectable Lapra Teuet habia recbido los honores
que ssben otorgar los dem6cratas los ciudadanos
ilustreS.
Fue allf, en- el paseo, donde-sentado Ia derecba
del presidents de la Repdbica una trbuna de ter
copelo granatehabia dirigido al pdbco de los feste
jos regionales nacionaes de las iuauguraciones va
rias soemnes, rases oportunas para exaltar las ven
tajas del regimen, recomendando siempre Ia muche-
dumbre laboriosa sufrids Ia pacencia Ia cons tan
cia
Laprat- Teuet, antique republican,, era en- Ell de
partamento, desde uventud el caudo indiscutible
y poderoso de los opoTtunstas
Encanecido poi Ia edad por luchas parla men
tarias erglfsse enci1a eagalanada con ban
deras trcolores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19
&A0NESTA AEREADA ANTTBTLleal
DE ]. II. BLANCO

Con 50 uso desaparece Ell extreffi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe-
"a, jaqueca, bills, 2cido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarregles pre-
ducidos por 81 estomago intestines.
F@raeGc6a @s DE@Mee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19

Algunos dlputados fueron procesados ell peri6di :
co desdobladopor e seor Bergeret anuuciaba en- ca
racteres pomposos:
UNSENADOR "A CARGEI.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-24
THE CATS OF VENICE.

A recent hailstorm in Venice
is credited with results for
which dwellers in congested por-
tions of the cities in some other
countries would be grateful.
The downpour was almost un-
precedented in volume, and the
hailstones are stated to have
been as large as pigeons eggs.
Now, infew cities does the num-
Der of homeless cats amount to
such a veritable plague as it does
in the city of the Doges, and the
large hailstones, pouring down on
the roofs like bullets, are stated
to have slain such numbers Of
the feline outcasts, that for a
time at least the nuisance is at
an end. Hundreds are said to
have been killed. London Globe.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-24
TABLE MANNERS IN 1929.

An account of hospitality in
1929 gives a good idea of the man.
ner in which a country gentle
man of the period lived. Dinner
and supper were brought in by
the servents with their hats on,
a custom which is corroborated
by Fynes Moryson, who says that
being at a knights house who had
many servants to attend him they
brought in the meats with their
heads covered with blue caps.
After washing their hands in a
basin, they sat down to dinner
and Sir James Pringle said grace.
The viands seemed to have been
plentiful and excellent, "big pot
tage, long kale, boWe of white
kale" which is cabbage; ''brach
soppe," powdered beef, roast and
boiled mutton, a venison pie in
form of an egg, goose. Then
they had cheese, cut and uncut,
and apples. But the close of the
feast was the most curious thing
about it.
The tablecloth was removed,
and on the table were put a tow
ell the whole breadth of the table
and half the length of it, a basin
and ever to wash, then a green
carpet laid on, then one cup of
of beer set on the carpet, then a
little long lawn serviter plated
over the corner of the table, and
a glass of hot water set down
also on the table: then be there
three boys to say grace; the first,
the thanksgiving; the second, the
pater noster; the third prayer
for blessing of Gods church.
The good man of the house, his
parents, kinfolk and the whole
company then do drink hot wat
ers, SO at supper, then to bed,
the collation. which (is) a stoupe
of all. Scottish Review.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-24
To the Voters of the Eleventh CONGRESS-.
iOnal District.

sentative IN congress from CnlS,
the Eleventh Congressional Dis
trict of Kentucky. And mas
much as the Democratic Conven-
tion, which honored me with it's
nomination, did not formulate a
platform of principles upon which
should go before the people ask
ing their support, it may not be
inappropriate for me to say in
this circular letter-form, some
thing of what | shall stand for
in case the people of this district
should elect me. Furthermore,
those who may feel it their duty
to cast their ballots for me, and
whom l have not had the pleas
ure of meeting personally, may
wish to know something of who
and what | am, T have therefore
decided to address the people and
voters of this district in this way,
as it would be an utter impossi-
bility for me to see or address
all the voters of this district,
even though | should ride night
and day from now until the cleo
ton. | therefore beg the voters
who may receive one of these
circular letters, to judge me, in
what [ have to say, in that broad
spirit of charity which we as citi-
zens of this great mountain coun-
try of Kentucky always have for
one another.
In many of the counties of this
district and elsewhere in the
State, in this and other districts
embracing many counties, there
has grown up system of gov
erning parties, and through part
les the people, know as machine,
ring or clique government. 1t is
not limited to this district, nor to
Kentucky, but is common to all
the States of our Union. By this
machine system, a few shrewd,
and sometimes unscrupulous men
are placed in positions of trust
and power, in party organiza-
tons, and sometimes they use
their offices to defraud the peo-
pie Of their choice in the selec-
ton Of party candidates. Ere
quently it happens that when
party candidates, unfit for office,
go before the people for their en-
dorsement in general elections,
and the people vote for other
and better candidates, these same
machines, rings and cliques de-
fraud the people of their rights.
violate the sanctity of the ballot
box, and by means of false GER
tificates and returns, destroying
ballots and committing perjury,
bring in peril the very existence
OF our government, which rests
and must rest, if it continues,
upon a free and untrammeled
ballot, and a fair and honest
count Of TIE ballots cast, by hon
est men. Whether this condi-
tion of affairs exists in this dis
trict, or in any counties of this
district, tne intelligent voter
must decide for himself. If such
a condition of affairs exists. the
honest voter may approve or re-
Ject, as to him seems best. IfI
my candidacy,atsthis time means
anything, itssmeans opposition to
this system oflsmachine, party
government. If should be elect
ed, my election would mean
The Adair County news., 1906-10-24

A cold is much more easily cured when
the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar opens the bowels
and drives the cold out of the system
in young or old. Sold by DIR ]. N. Page,
Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-24

d purlIlcdClOn Oh Cno DallOC.
Along with this system and
most frequently as a part of it,
has grown up the system of con-
gressional appointments to Fed
eral offices. A man is nominated
and elected to Congress. In his
district there are a great many
post-master-ships to be distrib-
uted. There are many Federal
offices to be filled; Commission
ers of Internal Revenue, and po-
sitions under them, and many
other Federal positions too num-
erous to mention, many of them
bearing salaries out Of all proper
tion to the services rendered by
the appointees. All of these po-
sitions are filled upon the recon-
mendation, as rule, of a Con-
gresham. If there is a machine
in this district such as l have de-
scribed, it owes it's existence to
this system of Congressional ap-
pointment to Federal positions.
Without such appointments to
feed upon, the machine would
die in a nights time. That is a
dangerous system, | most firmly
believe.
1t is such a system as induces
a man when promised a well-pay-
ing Federal position, to commit
various frauds against the peo-
pie for him whom his self inter-
est prompts him to support.
And when men in control of the
party machinery receive practic-
ally all of the Federal appoint
ments, we most naturally look
with some suspicion at the COM
mission of him who has the ap-
pointing power where such COM
mission has been awarded by
those who expect to benefit by
his selection. If such a machine
exists in this Congressional Dis
trict, my election would mean
the destruction of the machine.
There are many great national
questions that must come up be-
fore the next Congress, chief
among which is the question of
Foreign Immigration. More
than a million souls from foreign
countries are coming each year
within our borders. Many of
them are of very undesirable
character. | shall, if elected,
advocate the passage of such
laws as will insure the admission
to our citizenship of such i'm
migrants only, as are honest and
intelligent and have some love
for our system of Republican
Cover ent. This country
should not be made a penal col
ony, or a dumping ground for
the rest af the world.
The question of Federal regu-
lation of railroad rates in Inter-
state Commerce is one of the
most vital Importance, especially
to our mountain people, the value
of whose products is determined
by the rate at which it can be
carried to the consumer. These
rates should be fixed by an i'm
partial commission having power
to enforce Immediately it's reg
ulations; and if elected, l shall
favor amendatory legislation for
thatpurpose; shall hope there
by to enable such of our people
as have coal and timber for sale
to obtain reasonable and fair
prices fox the same.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-24

highways. Good roads are one
of the requirements of any great
civilized people. In our noun
tain country the difficulties to be
encountered in building good
roads, places their cost out of
proper proportion to the wealth
of our people, and if elected, l
shall advocate the appropriation
of Federal revenues to aid in the
construction of highways where
such roads are necessary and be-
yond the means of the localities
where needed.
In this connection, | may also
say that shall favor and urge
with all power. the extension of
the free rural delivery system in
this Congressional District. I
think it is shameful that section
of our country which has given
so many of its sons to fight it's
country's battles in every war in
which we have been engaged,
should be so neglected in this
respect as has been this Congress-
ional District.
In my opinion, a law should be
enacted by Congress which would
refuse a Federal license or it's
equivalent, an internal revenue
tax receipt for the sale of intox-
icating liquors in districts where
local option has been voted by
the people. Intoxicating liquors
are the cause of a large percent
age of the crimes committed in
this country, and where the peo-
pie of a community vote in favor
of prohibiting the sale of such IL
QuorS, the strong arm of the Fed
eral Government should aid such
community in preserving it's man.
hood, instead of providing a
shield for violatorS of the law
If elected to Congress, l shall ad-
vocate the passage of a law to
this effect.
Time and space forbid a more
extended statement of my po-
sition on public questions. l can
merely say that all my'hopes and
interests are bound up in the peo-
pie of this district. | was born
and raised here. My people live
here, and l expect when my time
comes, to be buried in the noun
tains of Kentucky, and to the
extent of my ability, shall, if
elected, be glad to extend my
assistance.
To those voters in the district,
with whom l am not personally
acquainted, will say, was born
in whitley County on farm near
Williamsburg in 1850. I worked
on the farm until | was grown.
receiving what education have,
in the schools Of my native coun-
ty. After l was grown, Iattend-
ed the Hospital Medical College
in Louisville, Kentucky, gradua-
ting from that institution in 1876.
l practiced medicine in Will
iamsburg from 1876 to 1887.
Since then I have been connected
in various capacities, with a num-
Der of enterprises engaged in de-
veloping the resources of this
section of Kentucky. l am Pres
ident of the Board of Trustees of
the Williamsburg Institute, a col
lege supported by the BAPTIST
church. My father and mother
and my grandfather and grand
mother were all born, lived and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
MANY EXTENSIONS
IN WATER MAINS
Eighteen Hundred Feet Of Wood Pipe
Will be Laid at Once and 10000
Feet More Will be Laid During the
Coming Summer.

A start will be made in the laying
OF water mains this week end P. Fl.
Sherburne will be in charge OF the
work. The first main to be laid will
be tha. running from Kittitas street
to the residenece of F.A. Rogers.
This extension will have 1900 feet of
four inch woodpipe. The ditch for
the laying of this extension is almost
completed and the main will not be
long in being laid.
There are sevreal other extensions
to be made as soon as the weather pei.
mits. One will be a high pressure
pipe extension from Douglas street to
a point above Washington street. This
work, however. is not likely to be
started until we'll along in the sum.
mer as there is to be extensive work
in renewals of old pipe lines before
that time. These renewals will be
from two to four-inch pipes and the
work on them will be pushed as soon
as the season "opens enough to per-
NIT such work as this. There is 1O,-
600 feet on the pipes to be laid. The
renewals will be: Two inch pipe on
A street to be changed to four inch !;
two-inch pipe on Kittitas street from
-Wenatchee avenue to Mission street to
four-iuch; two-inch pipe on Douglas
street to Chelan avenue and Washing
ton to four-inch; two-incb pipe on F
street north and G street north on
Popular avenue Ito four-inch, and two
inch pipe on Chelan avenue to First
street north and Second street ncrth to
four-inch.
The wood pipes cost 1334 cents per
foot and 231a cents per foot for steel
pipes. The cost of the digging of the
bitches for the laying of the new mains
and the covering of the same after the
pipes have been laid vary a great deal
h ere. so much SO, that nothing de.
finite as to the price per foot can be
furnished. The cost per foot of the
digging in sandy soil Will cost about
2 Il cents per foot and the cost where
there is rocks. and boulders to be blast
ed and the figgings is extremely
difficult will cost about 10 cents per
foot. ALI this work will be pushed to
completion as soon as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
NO PREMIUM
ON TR|PLETS

Hartford City. Ind. Feb. 5.-Pre-
sident Roosevelt, through Secretar y
Loeb, has informed James F. Hunt,
of this city, who is the father of
triplets, that he is not paying 500
premiums on triplets. The letter is
curt aud to the point, as follows:
"White House, Washington, D. O.,
January 80, 1906.
my Dear Sir:
"Your letter of the 29th inst, hi e
been received and contents noted. In
reply I would say that you have been
misinformed, as no offer of the kind
you mention has been made"
Mrs. Hunt says she wrote the letter
under the impression that the president
gave present of 500 to the parents
of every set of triplets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
I.o.o.F. ENCIkPMENT
FOR WtNATcHEE
New Organization Instituted Saturday
Night with Eleven Charter Members
Nineteen New Members Of Sub.
ordinate Lodges Added by lpitiation

The Guiding Star Encampment, I.
Q. o. F., ,Sas instituted in the Odd
Fellows hall 10 the Ellis Forde block
last Saturda vnighE by Grand Patri-
arch George W. Stocker. of Spokane,
assisted by J. 7. Rutican. of .Spo.
kane; grand junior warden; Frank
Killien, o: Lowell. grand high priest !;
w.. r. Starr, of WaterFille, and JIM.
Ellis and NJ. Norman, of Wenatchee.
r. W. Starr, A. F. Anderson, P. H.
Sherburne, VIM. Hayden. J. N. John
son, ". Deitch, J. A. Anvil. VIM.
Bowling, S. A. Hauber, j. M. Ellis,
Fl. j. Scott are the charter members
of the new organization,
The following officers were elected:
A. +. Anderson, chief patriarch; VIM.
HaJ den, H. p; P. Il. Sherburne. 8.
w.; ] M Ellis. scribe; Wm. DowlIng,
treasurer; j. N. Johnson, J. M.
The following members of the local
and neighboriug subordinate lodges
were added to membership by initial
ion: 9. E. Graham. George Farwell,
J. F. Griswell, Peter Wheeler Jr..
Henry Ellis, Theo. Zimmerman. John
Ross, P. +. Holcomb, Fred Reeves, E.
Riste, DR.. Gilchrist, ". H. Dickson,
all of Wenatchee. Dan Shazer, OF
Cashmere; L. H. Spader, M. Carton
and Mr.. Burkhart, OF Chelan.
Lunch was served at midnight and
the initiation services continued until
81 IS in the morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
WANT THE GOVERNMENT
TO PRESERVE CONSTITUTION

Boston, Mass, Feb. 5.-The artisti-
cally illuminated petition to congress
executed by Eric Paps, which contains
the signatures of thousands of re-
sidente of Boston and vicinity to a
petition PROTESTING against the destruct-
ion of the old and histoi ical Constiut-
ion, and asking congress to preserve 1t
as q national relic, has been completed
and is now in Washington ready to be
submitted to congress-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
100 men CONTROL
AMERICAN RAILWAYS

Washington, Feb. 5.-Represeneta.
tive Esch, joint author of the Esch-
Townsend bill of last session, today
spoke at length in the house favoring
the bill. He said that the condition
that makes the railroad situation go
serious is the fact that 100 men as
directors absolutely control 80 per
cent Of all the railroads in the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
Hoch Appeals to People

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Johann Hooh,
confessed bigamist. and convicted
murderer, who is sentenced to hang
on February %, made long state
ment today to the people of Illinois,
declaring himself an innocent man.
In his statement Hoch insists that
his wife, Emily Fischer Hoch, now
admits that several important portions
of the testimony given by her during
the trial were false, and because of
this Hoch appeals co the people to pre-
vent his execution.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
LOCK CANAL
Is FAVORED

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
final report of the Panama canal COM
mission IS now il the hands of Score
tary Taft. The commissi Jon 'svote is in
favor of lock canal. The ballot was
within ons vote of being unanimous,
hear Admiral Endioott being the only
member voting in favor of a sea level
canal. The president will transmit
the report of the commission to con.
gress next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-05
Oil Takes Place of Coal

Kansas City. NO., Feb. 6-Immense
supplies of fuel oil are in storage here
and the supply is constantly increas-
ing. Managers of industrial establish.
ments of this city do not fear the
coal strike. The operators display
more gloom than the consumers or the
miners.