davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-11

En- la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de HUI
macao, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America.
FL Presidente SS.
dc los Estados Unidos.
Vicente Sierra Cardona.
EX-pARTE
Sobre declaration de dominic.

SObre declaration de dominic.
POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
lei Abogado Don Salvador Fulladosa
Mir, una mocion a nom bre de Vicente
Sierra Cardona. para que Sc declare a
su favor ell dominic de las dos ST.
guientes dncas ri1sticas:
"Un predio de terreno, dedicado
pasto siembra de frutos memories,
rsdlcado en- Ell barrio de Santiago y
Lima del termlno municipal de Ma
guabo, compuesto de IS cuerdos al
centavos de otra, de terreno sobre
llano y alto, equivalentes a 7 hecta-
reas, e areas, 5S centiareas, colin
dantes por ell Norte con Alexandra
Lindendorff, por ell Este con la ST.
cesion de Ciriaco Colon y la de Fe-
lipe Pedraza; por Ell Sur. con la Suce-
sion de Ciriaco Colon y Dolores NAL
donado y por ell Oeste con la carrete-
ra que conduce de Ucares a la Ceiba
"Otro predio de terreno dedicado
a pastos, y frutos memories, radicado
en- el barrio de Santiago Lima del
termino municipal de Naguabo, CON-
puesto mas menos de cuatro cuer-
das de terreno alto y quebrado, equi
valentes una hectarea, 81 areas,
II cent iareas, colindante por el
Norte con Dolores Maldonado, por el
Sur con William E. Haddokcs, por el
Este con la succession de Ciriaco Colon
y por el Oeste con la carretera que
conduce de Ucares a la Ceiba y
PoR TANTo, y habiendose ordenado
por el Honora bic Charles E. Foote,
Juez de la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de Humacao, Sc publ
que la pretension por tires veces en-
un periodico de los de mayor circu-
lacion en- la 1sla, para que los que
tengan algdn derecho real sobre los
inmuebles descritos, las personas ig-
noradas a quienes pueda perjudicar
la inscription de dominic solicitada y
en- general todo Ell que desee opener
Sc, pueda efectuarlo dentro del ter
mino de sesenta dlas naturales 4 con-
tar desde la primera publication de
este edicto, libro el presente, baio mi
hrma sello de la Corte, en- Huma-
Gao, Puerto Rico 3 de Junio de mil
novecientos siete.--Enrinque Rim
con, Secretary District Court. 1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-11
Frutos del pals

Azucar para Ell consume
Moscabado (claro) $4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrifugal primera 500 5<25
americana prinera 500 $50
de Ponce 311aA.Is
Cafe corriente, nominal
Para exportac ion, de oao.25
Almidon 2.25
Maiz 4.II2a 5
Sebo de res 4.so
Cocos, millar 22.oo
Algod6n 6 ~
Cueros dulces 22
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-11
REVISTA COMERCIAL

SALIDAS PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Vapor americana ''Santurce," con
carga y despacho que publicsremos
en- cl pr6ximo ndmero.
PARA LA COSTA
Goleta "coraz6n de Marfa," para
Humacao.
DOS Hermanos," para Fajardo.
"Aurelia,' para Yabucoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-11
Buques en- puerto

DEL EXTERIOR
Phineas w Sprague. csrgando.
James B Drake, dcscargando.
Cyty of Georgetown, id.
Gladys, id.
E Jose o'averri' desc:rgando.
Mamie Swan, cargando.
COSTANEROS
India. descargando.
Ana Maria, Naguabo.
Encarnacion, Yabucoa.
Dolores, Vieques.
Carmen, Fajardo.
Voluntad. Yabucoa.
Maya giiezana, Humacao.
Maria Artau, Vieques.
Pedrito, Vieques.
Petra, Descargando.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOs
Vapor ingles Arabistan Sc
anunci la para salir de Montevideo y
Buenos Aires, en- la primera ounce
ma del corriente mes.
Vapor cubano "Julia'. sali6 ell s
del corriente de la Habana hacienda
sus escalas intermedias, llegando a
este el Ia del corriente.
Vapor espafiol "Valbanera" saii6
de Barcelona el 80 del proximo pa
sado, por el med diterraneo, para Ca
narias este puerto.
Vapor frances Quebec" proceden-
te de Puerto Plata y ruta. recalara
del II al is del corriente.
Vapor Juan Forgas", esta a la
carga en- Barcelona para salir ell 80
del corriente para Ell Mcd;terraneo,
Canarias y este pu crto
Americana "Phiiad ohia,' sal5 de
New York para este puerto el del
corriente.
Americana "Caraces saldri para
New York Ell Il del CO Orriente.
Fspanol ''Pio TX" esta 4 la carca
en- barcelona para salir Ell 20 del CO.
rriente por Ell Mediterr aneo y Cana
r1as y este puerto.
Americana "Brooklyn," sali6 el 8
del COrriente de New VOrk ,ara ec4e
puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-11
PARA cICARRIILOS

En- ell BoLET1N MERcANTIL hay cons
sante existencia de papel para clga-
rrillos, marca LA Cubanit1". csme-
rada IA ente cortado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-11
9eoci6n l.eligios1
MES DE JUNO
SANTO DE HOY
Martes 1I.-San Bernabe, ap6stol.
SANTOS DE MAt0ANA
Microbes II. - Santos Juan de
Sahag1n, confesor, y Onofre Anaco-
reta.
MISAS DE MANANA

Catedral. 4 las ? yo de la manana
San Jose, ~ de la idem
San Francisco. ~ de la idem
Santa Ana, ~ 81 de la idem
Cspilla T. O. F., 6H de la idem
, 1907-02-22
ACTUALLY CURES cATARRH.
A. H. Cordiner's Faith In Hyomei Is Sc
Strong He VIII Sell It Under
Guarantee.

1t is one thing to claim, another
thing to back up the claim by a state
ment that If It is not proven true, there
will be no charge for the service or the
goods.
1t is in this way that A. II. Cordi-
ner sells Hyomei, for he has 81 much
faith in its powers to cure all forms Of
catarrh and bronchial troubles, that he
gives an absolute, unqualified guaran-
tee with every outfit that If the remedy
does not cure, the money will be re-
funded.
Hyomei is based on natures way of
curing catarrh. 1t contains the con-
centrated healing oils and gums Of the
pine woods, prepared in such form that
they can be brought into your own
home. 1t gives the htalth advantages
of the adirrondacks in such form that
you can be cured of catarrh and affec.
tions Of the nose, throat and lungs
while at home or at work.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, and extra bottles, If needed, may
be obtained for soc.
With Hyomei you a cure catarrh
pleasantly and easily at small expense.
with no risk of the treatment costing
a penny unless it cures.
, 1907-02-22
GAS MANTLEs ONLY ASHES.
Invention Due to the Experiments Of
a Vienna Chemist.

The gas mantle is nothing but ashes
and it is wonderful how science makes
its particles cling together as long as
they do.
The gas mantle vas invented by a
chemist of Vienna. Ife noticed the
intense light given out by a small
quantity of thorium thrown into a
stove in his laboratory. He realized
the Importance of the discovery and
in 1880 began a series of experiments
to utilize this remarkable quality of
the element in intensifying light. He
found hat pure thorium would not
cohere well enough to be OF use, and
he then began searching for a COM
bination of elements that would an
swer.
In 1887 he produced his first man.
ties, but they were so delicate that
they could not be transported, and
were delivered by hand. A boy was
trusted to carry two, n in each
hand, for delivery about the streets Vt
Vienna. In the early SOS he found
that a good mantle could be maae
from a combination of the two sub
stances, thorium oxide and cerium tx
ide, and that a coating Of collodion
would give a sufficient firmness to al.
low it to be transported. Since then
gas mantles have gone into genera
use in nearly all parts OF the world,
and thousands of factories are pro-
ducing them.
, 1907-02-22
THE SEATING OF sMooT.

As n matter of curse the seating
of Senator Smoot will meet with keen
censure from a very large number of
bitter and prejudiced people, but from
the very first the enemies OF the sena.
tor nave been unable to show one SCRAP
Of evidence that would seem to indi
cate that he was other than a good
citizen and fully entitled TO his seat
in the United States senate. h con
~stitution of our country ~youchsafes TO
every citizen the right to have no re-
ligious test applied. 10 long as no law
is violated. Senator Smoot has one
wife, n lovely, attractive woman, and
has had non other. He has been a
good citizen and has at all times en-
deavored to obey the laws of the nation
and of his state. This is the evidence
of his neighbors and of the people OF
Utah at large. The chief objection
urged against him was that he had
taken an oath inimical to his oath OF
office as a senator; that this oath
placed the Mormon church first and
the nation second. OF this matter
Senator Smoot on the floor of The
senate, said:
There does not exist in the en-
dowment ceremonies of the Mormon
church the remotest suggestion Of hos
tility OF of a%ntagonism to the United
States or to amy other nation. They
are of a purely religious nature, wholly
between the person taking them and
his God, and, as with the ritual of va.
rious fraternal organizations, are re-
garded as sacred and secret. There
Is not a solitary instance where the in
fiuence Of the endowment ceremonies
has been displayed in an act of hostil-
ity to the government"
The senate bas gone to the very bot
tom of the matter and has come to the
conclusion that. Smoot Is a pure, clean,
upright citizen; that he is fully en-
titled to his seat under the constitu-
ton and the law, and has therefore
given 1t to him. No matter whether
a man is q Jew or a Gentle, a Nor.
mon or an infdel, he is entitled to
his rights under the constitution.
, 1907-02-22
READY SALE FOR rARANruLAs.
caIifornians Make Money at Some
what Hazardous Occupation.

A recent visitor to California stated
that tarantula hunting provides quite
a profitable occupation to numbers Of
men and boys there. During the
tarantula season." said the narrator,
"the hunters go forth equipped with
tin cans and glass jars, with covers,
pals of water and steel or wooden
pincers.
when the great spiders are not
found running at large the hunters
look about for promising holes in the
ground, into which is poured a guam
tity Of cold water. Now, tarantulas
have a great aversion to water, and
they rush out alarmed and furious,
only to be bounced upon with pincers
and dropped into the vessels designed
for them.
Next they are thrust into a bath
Of gasoline or turpentine, which kills
them. They are then prepared for
pinning, and when mounted on cards
in small boxes are offered to tour
lists as curios at the price Of a dollar
or sc each.
although the insect is very
venomous. the tarantula catchers are
SO expert and take such precautions
that not one Of them is known to
have been bitten"
, 1907-02-22

is no need that the should
get a revenu from grazing on the
public range, but only enough to pay
for administration n improvement,
and II may be wise to provide that any
surplus shall go to the states and terri.
tories in which the fees are collected.
| am exceedingly anxious
to protect the interests of bona ide
settlers. and TO prevent hardship being
inflicted on them. But surely we are
working in their interests when We
try TO prevent the land which should
be reserved for them and those like
them from being taken possession Of
for speculative purposes or obtained
in any fraudulent fashion,
Surely there is no desire evidenced
in the above or in the rest Of this Q
sage or his other messages to central
ize at Washington and erect walls
against settlers. President Roosevelt
would be the very last person to dream
of such a thing, and he knows that the
west would not stand for such a pol
Icy.
"The work already done through his
initiative in creating a large number of
forest reserves in the west has brought
hardship, as in certain extreme cases
in this state. There is in the minds of
a number a belief that too much land
has been set aside in the effort to save
the forest and to reforest the denuded
lands; but no one questions the hon
esty and sincerity of those responsible.
If harm has been done it is because
no great reform was ever brought to
completion without causing disappoint-
ment and suffering to some one or
some interest. 1t would have been
much better If the policy inaugurated
by the president had been undertaken
many years ago and brought forward
slowly. But the president, knowing
the west and loving the west and its
people, has been working to make up
for past neglect. 1t is evident, how
ever. that he is not going to go much
further. The senate stands in the way.
1t was created to be a brake on the
optimist and the extremist alike"
, 1907-02-22
When the Disease lie. Go.

An old man was just recovering
from an operation, and as he lay re-
gaining consciousness he heard the
doctor say to a nurse, regarding some
powders to be given him: IF one
every hour is too much give him a
half n every half hour" The old
gentleman raised himself up on his
elbow and said:
"Say, doc. that reminds me Of a
man that had a Newfoundland dog.
His wife got so tired Of having him
(the dog, not the man) track up the
floors and porches that finally she
made her husband take the dog to
town and sell him. That afternoon
he returned radiant. Well he said,
I've sold him for $25!' Good cried
his wife. I can get that hat now
But continued the man, I bought
two puppies with the money"
The doctor looked at the nurse and
said:
Il think he'll recover"
P. She did.-Judge's Library.
, 1907-02-22
Turbin Engines a Success,

While there is little now that is ex.
perimental in the use OF turbine ma.
chinery on large pmerchant vessels,
such engines have not heretofore been
used on large battleships, but the re-
cent trials on the British ship Dread.
naught. have proven them a great sue
cess, allowing her to attain a remark
able speed. Did you know that on ac-
count of the wonderful merits of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters it has been
able to successfully cur ailments of
the stomach, liver and kidneys and
that during the past So years it has
attained an uneQualled record for such
cures. To prove this statement to your
own satisfaction We urge every sick
man and woman to try a bottle with
out delay. We guarantee it to be alb
s~olutely pure. 1t will cure liver and
troubles, biliousness, costive-
ness, headache, dyspepsia, indigestion.
grippe or malaria
, 1907-02-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND THE
WEST.

Recently there has been a strenuous
effort on the part Of the democratic
press to make it appear that the presi-
dent has suddenly become an enemy of
the west and that he is seeking to en-
danger Jul sacred rights and privi-
leges. There is nothing in it. At all
times and under all circumstances
President Roosevelt is the friend o.
right and justice, as he sees 1t, and II
is given to him to see right about as
far as any citizen of this republic. If
he advocates a policy for the control
of western interests, the people can
rest assured that it is because he be-
leves 1t to be for their very best in
terests. But no matter how strenuous
his advocacy of any particular meas,
ure may be, he is ever ready to listen
to argument n to the logic Of rea.
son. In speaking of the president and
his western sympathies, the Denver
Republican makes the following sensi-
BILE comments:
'Of all the great men who have been
in the White house, the present occu-
pant is the n best fitted to under.
stand the west and deal sanely with
western affairs. He has studied the
west; he has lived the life, and his be-.
ing is in accord with the unhampered
freedom of the west. He has written
in worshipful n of the pioneer
and trail blazer of the west. 1t is we'll
to remember these things Just now
when the opponents of the president
would have it appear that he is run
ming riot in his policies bearing on the
west 1t would be well, too, to re-
member that he is not an experiment
er, knowing nothing of actual condi-
tons in the western states. Few of
his critics know as much as he does
Of the newer and ever changing condi-
tons in the economy of the west
Whether all the policies he has recon-,
mended to congress relative to the pub
lie lands in the western states would
turn out as well as his optimistic ma
ture leads him to believe is a question
on which differences must exist; but
it should never be forgotten that he,
too. speaks with authority. Students
who have studied the situation and
kept in touch with recent investiga-
tons are agreed that a change is
needed from the olden system in order
to preserve what remains of the pub
lie lands and to make the best of them.
In his most recent message to con
gress, the president wrote regarding
this matter:
Let me also again urge that legis-
lation be passed to provide for gov
ernment control of the public pasture
lands Of the west on the same general
principles which now apply to in the
government control of the forest re-
serves. The local control OF the range
should be in the hands of western men
familiar with stock raising, and there
should be full local participation in
the management of the range. There
, 1907-02-22
West yIrolnla probIsm.

A knotty legal question has come
to the surface in Webster county,
says the Morgantown Chronicle. One
man stole another mans skunk. 1t
was a wild animal which was priv
ileged to roam where it pleased, and
1t recognized no owner, lord or mas
ter. But in the course of its peram-
bulations 1t entered upon the land of
a man named Ziccafoose, who set up
a claim to the visitor because It was
on his land, and when a predatory
mountaineer came down like a wolf
on the fold and carried away the
dead carcass of the animal Mr.. Zicca-
foose set up a claim that it was his
property. Was It?
, 1907-02-22
Peculiar MarrI,o. c.r.monv.


With the Jowrans of India marriage
is an affair Of much importance.
Should the parents object to the low
er's advances. his friends rally, and
abduct the girl. II the consent Of the
parents is obtained, three posts are
planted, and between them the bride
and bridegroom, with their intimate
friends. assemble, and proceed to get
intoxicated on a peculiar toddy. The
young couple sit together. and receive
frequent douches of turmeric oil, from
gourds in the hands Of wedding guests.
Presents of all kinds, to propitiate the
demons. are showered upon the con-
tracing parties, and the close of the
feast finds the whole set in a state of
b~acchanalian bliss. After this the par
ties are man and wife.
, 1907-02-22
Exposure

To cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds. sudden changes OF tenn.
.perature, scanty clothing undue expos.
IRE of the throat and neck after pub
lie speaking and singing. bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A.
Barr, Houston, Tex, writes. Jan. 81.
1902: cone bottle Of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup cured me of . very bad
cough. It is very pleasant to take"
For sale by J. L. Mills. A Druggist.
, 1907-02-22
University Notes

All students and members Of the fac
ulty are invited to an "at Home" to
be given by the Epworth league Fri
day evening, February 22nd. in the par
lors of the NJ. Il. church.
, 1907-02-22
Tyranny Of Clothes.

Place a man In a silk hat and
frock coat, and transport him to a
farmyard. Agricultural pursuits may
be the one passion Of his life, but
clad In these garments he feels in
such surroundings miserable, out of
place, essentially urban. Clothe him,
conversely, in flannels or knickers,
and place him in a church. and 1t is
utterly impossible for him to as
sumo a fitting devotional frame of
mind. Unlimited autocracy itself can
not impose such tyrannies on the
subject. Civilization is the slave of
Iits clothes-and there is no prospect
OF frsedom.-London Daily Graphic,
, 1907-02-22
The Limit,

Mrs. Baye-She is simply mad on
the subject Of germs. and sterllizes or
filters everything in the house.
Mrs. Kaye-How does she get along
with her family?
"oh, ven her relations are
strained"
, 1907-02-22
shake.perian Citation.

Professor of English Literature
Can you cite any passage from
Shakespeare which presages the com
ing of the automobile?
Freshman-Yes, SIR. Curses not
loud but Deep"
, 1907-02-22
Miss Eta Kennedy is preparing to
teach a country school next term.

The basketball game with Denver.
advertised for last evening, was called
off by the dean Of Denver university
and in its place there was a game be-
tween the callege girls and the props.
The lineup was as follows: College
girls-center, Anne Reid; running cen-
ter, Neya Nelson; forward, Ida Lang
heldt and Sophia Schilling; guards,
Grace Drew and Gertie Pom
ting; substitute, Matilda Frazee,
Preps.-Center, Wilberta Knight; run
ming center, Eva Johnson; forwards.
Agnes Wright and Nettie Pope;
guards. Gladys Corthell and Helen
Clark; substitute, Lucille Wright. The
game was exciting though one-sided,
the score being 10 to 0 in favor OF the
props. at the end of the first half and
81 to S at the end OF the second.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Brown left last
night for Chicago to attend the meeting
of the National Education association.
Miss Nancy Fast is visiting Miss
Laura Lee this week and later will
Join her parents in their new home in
Mexico.
The boys will play basketball with
Fort Russell March s.
Harry Price, who has been ill since
Saturday, was back at work yesterday
The Y. w. G. A. will present a splen'
did entertainment on the evening OF
March /, under the direction of Miss
Shaw. The comedy, "a Box Of Mon
keys and the pantomine of "Balchaz'
zar's Doom" will be the chief features
of the evening.
Last evening a large audience OF
parents, grandparents and friends OF
the little folks enjoyed another treat
from the primary training school
These young but unrivaled entertainers
presented a patriotic program in mem
DRY of Washington. The first grade
read part of the life of that hero
Demonstrations Of interesting events
of Washington's life were well render
ed. The story of the little Ratchet and
of Georges desire to be a sailor were
particularly fine. The program repre-
scented what the children have learned
about their country, its greatest hero
the history of it's flag, the duties of Its
soldiers, and was thoroughly patriotic
There are no classes at the univer
sity today.
The Student has gone to press and
will be out some time next week.
Prof. Trumbull has ordered a con
signment Of lantern slides for 8 IL
the geology class. These illustrate
volcanic action. effect Of earthquakes
and structural forms.
Next Monday Prof. Gillette Of For
Collins will be here to make An ex
change of chronological specimens with
the university for invertebrate speci
mems.
The new pure food law will go into
effect April LIST.
A new Greek letter fraternity was
organized this week among the uni
versity boys.
Prof. Trumbull has been asked to
recommend a student from the school
of mines for a good position with the
encampment smelter.
r,..L:-L E.-i. c.--
, 1907-02-22

An overworked Faculty.

Although man is born unto trouble
he has a great faculty for increasing
his natural store.-Baltimore Ameri-
can
, 1907-02-22

The Republican IL the best advertiH'
ing medium in the city and county fos
w reaches all the peopls.
, 1907-02-22

Extra copies Of The Republicans
pecial edition only 15c escn.
, 1907-02-22

Why not get all the news when 1,
ID news by resding The Republican,
, 1907-02-22

Concerning Doctors.
A man may not have much faith in
doctors, up to the time when the first
baby arrives in his house. After that
he regards them with awe
, 1907-02-22

Daily Republican. 50 cents a month.
, 1907-02-22
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

West Bound. q
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1907-02-22

Prof. Trumbull has been asked tt
recommend a student from the schoo.
of mines for a good position with the
encampment smelter.
, 1907-02-22

A new Greek letter fraternity wa
organized this week among the uni
versity boys.