davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico 4
ENRIQUE GONZALEZ RODRIGUEZ

POR CUANTO: el demandante arriba
indicado ha presentado esta Corto
demanda pidiendo que Sc condene
los demandados herederos de Eduar-
do d. Gonzalez Beltran; Eugenia Ro-
dr1guez Santana, Eduardo Jacobo
Enrique Gonzalez Rodriguez, que
practiquen la correspondent liquida-
cion de los bienes del hnado Jose
Ramon Gonzalez Beltran, entreguen
con sus productos Ia demandante la
octava parte del capital relicto con
sus frutos producidos debidos pro
ducir. haciendose las deducciones lie.
gftimas, asi como ocho mil dollars en-
concepto de lndemnizacion de per
juicios por la retenson indebda de
su dicha parte hereditaria con. mas
las costas ST Sc i'm usieren
PoR CUANTo: Ell abogado, Sandalio
Torres Monies, ha presentado mo-
cion Ell la que Sc alega qne dicho de-
mandado es parte legitima en- este
pleito y Sc jura que reside fuera de
la Isla.
PoK TANTo: el Honorable Emf
Ito del Toro Cuevas. uez de la
Seccion Segunda de esta Corte,
ha dispuesto Sc cite al demandado
Enrique Gonzalez Rodriguez por me
dio de edictos que sc publicaran en-
uno de los periodicos de mayor cir
culacion de esta ciudad, una vez por
semana y durante seis semanas con
secutivas. con la prevention de que
el demandado antes mencionado,
debe comparecer y contestar la de-
manda Cd el plazo de diez dias 81 la
citacion Sc hiciere en- el Distrito;
dentro de veinte dlas 81 sc hiciere
fuera del Distrito pero en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico; y de cuarenta dlas 81 sc
hlclere en- otra parte, y que estos pla.
zos Sc contaran desde la fecha dc Ia
publication del ultimo edicto, 81 no
comparece y contesta como Sc le or
dena, los demandantes podfan solici-
tar que sc les conceda Ia pet;cion he
cha en- la demanda
Y para su publication en- uno dc
los periodicos de mayor circulac ion
de esta Ciudad ibro ell presente en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico dicz Y
nueve dc Setiembre de mil novecien-
tos siete : Iose E. Figueras, Secre-
tary San Juan District Court.-Por +.
G. Perez Almiroty, Secretario Auxi-
liar. /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24

|cicio de las diversas profesio-
mes manuales.
FL lavado de coches esta suie-
to q una contraction de los ten
dones flexores de las manos Y
el dedo meflique de esta 10 tiene
anquilosado y desviado por la
acclon del aqua y de los acidos.
Y estas anornalidades, que
son sencillamente vicios profe-
sionales, fueron considerados
por Lombroso como signos de
degeneration y criminalidad.
Es I'm triunfo mas para la es-
cuela criminalogica del insigne
antropologo, que sus contrarios
cOmentan con toda la bondad|
que puede suponeTse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24
U|timOs fbTos rccibidos
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

CAROLINA
La pecadora. l tome.
Coraz6n de obrero. tomos.
Aventurera. tomos.
Heroismo de una muier. (Segun-
da particle "Aventurera. / to-
mo.
AL borde del abiSmo. tomo.
Lazo funesto. (Segunda parte de
'.Al borde del abismo.") tomo
Cadena eterna tomo.
Io La boda tragica.
20 La hiia del cementerio.
80 Hlja sin padres.
az FL triunfo de la inocencia.E
La reina del mercado. tomos
Amor triunfante (Segunda parte
de La Reina del mercado." IS
tomo.
Misterios del crimen. tomos:
70 Satanela.
20 La mano de la muerta.
S.. Ell suplicio de la inocencia.
4o Justicia divina.
Sc venden al precio de 20 centavos
tomo, en- r4stica, y e centavos, con
franqueo.
- De venta en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24
ObseTYaCiOneS de LOnbrOsO
YEl CASO De SOLElllAND
80 que descubren las manos.
Manos y monos.
A 10 que sc expone un sabio.

nos dias en- Francia a la pena
de mueTte, por haber violado y
asesinado despues a una nina
fde trece amos de edad, ell nota-
lble criminalista italiano Cesare
ELombroso quiso hacer algunas
sObservaciones acerca del crimi-
nal, cuyo proceso ha preocupa-
do La atenci0n popular en- Paris
durante algunos dias.
Al efecto, despues de recibir
dos fotografias, una de la mano
derecha y otra de la izquierda,
y de hacer deteuidos estudios y
meditar largamente sobre Ell
case, Lombroso formula su OPT
ni6n. que envi6 en- una carta
dirigida al periodico "Le
IT emps."
La mano derecha,-decia en-
denomination de "mano de mo-
no., caracterizada porque su
margen cubital, en- lugar de ser
A1geTamente COnvexO, es abSO-
1utamente rectil1neo, siendo la
prolongacion directa del ante
lbrazo.
Y as1 iba enumerando Lom-
Ibroso las particularidades y
.anormalidades observadas en- la
mano derecha fotografla6a, que
comedian en- IN todo con OBJ.
ServaciOnes hechas entire los
menos y los epilepticos y cri-'
minales natOs.
En- camblo la mano izquier
ida, mas delgada que la otra,
era completamente normal y
no presentaba ninguna particu-
Naridad.
Eu las manos de Soleilland,-
dec1a Lombroso,-al atavismo
Sc junta la simetria, que vlene
a unirSe a la asimetria croma-
tica va observada en- ell iris del
criminal y que perm1te suponer
~Otras asimetrias en- Ell torax. ca
beZa, etc. Y estaS anormalida-
ydes son las mismas que Sc en-
rcuentran en- los epileptlcos y en-
.1os crlminales natos.
Es decir, que Ell professor ita-
sllano VIC en- las manos de So
yleilland Ell anuncio de su delito:
Soleilland era un criminal nato
a juZgar por las manOs.
HaSta ahOra Ell case 10 tien G
nada de particular. Lo curiosO
del mlsmo eS que las manOs
que LombrOsO Creyo ser de So
leilland no eran de el, y que la
aslmetria que Observable entire
ambas Y que era una de las ra-
zones en- que sc basaba el cr1-
minalista ltallano para incli-
narse a Greer que Soleilland es
un criminal nato, es perfecta-
mente explicable, puesto que
cada una de las fotog1afias es
de una manO pe1teneciente q
dlstlnta persona
La mano izquierda, en- la que
no habia anOTmaidad nj parti-
cularidad dignas de menci0n
es la de un honrado industrial
dedicado a desollar ovejas.
La mano derecha. aquella er
Ia cual Lombroso habia obser
vado particularidades Identical
a las de los monos Y criminales
natos, pertenece a I'm modesto
ObTerO, de Conducta intachabIe
que sc dedlca al lavadO de co.
Ches Y que no ha estado nuncs
sujeto al mas pequefio proceso
Con las maDOs de dos hom
bres honrados. separadas, LON
0roso ha tornado un tipo cri-
minal.
Ambas fotografias, que POI
una singular equiyocacion h;
examinadO LombToso, Crevendt
que eran de las manos de Solei
lland. formaban parte de IN al
bum de "Defectos professional
les que ex1ste en- Ell gaDinett
antro ponetrico de Paris. el cua
consta de gran numerO de toto
graffas de nanos de obreros de
= dlstinlos otlcios, en las que pue
den ohservaTse los defectos que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24
GRAN BAZAR De ROPA HECHA
Y SASTRER1A
DE
r. M O N II ES-

En- este antique y acreditado estableci--
mlento, Sc recben constantemente buenos
elegantes Casim;res franceses ingleses como.
tambi6n toda clase de articulos para ca
baAeros: Camisas, Cuelos. Puflos Corba-
tas, Calzoncillos, Camisetas, Paf1uelos. II
rantes, Lgas, Cinturones, Medias etc, etc
Tambien cuenta dicho Establishments con
elegante surtido de sombreros de todas clases
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sues. de j.
Cabrer, de Ponce. Y una infnidad de artfcu-
los, desde ell Sombrero de % ctvs. hasta ell
mas hno Clak Cintas para sombreros, Las
nay para todos los gustos Sc venden al DO
mayor al detail. Vista hace fe.
'oATALhzA, .. SAN JUAN P. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24
EDlCTO

SECCION SEGUNDA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-24

Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
ElnaI AeAlNsT BRYAN.

The New York Sun is opening up a
night against the nomination OF VII
liam ]. Bryan for President The Sun
has some sympathizers among the al
legged democratic leaders in Tennes-
see. but they are not so outspoken as
the sun. They are here. nevertheless,
and are ready to give succor to any
scheme that will cripple Bryan in the
state. or if possible, prevent Tennes-
sees delegates to the national con-
vention being Bryan supporters Oh
course what is done must be done
stealthily, for no bold. open position
against the Nebraskan would stand
fifteen minutes before the true democ-
racy of Tennessee.-Carroll County
Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

In Germany, the leading protection
list country of Europe. and one which
has recently increased the duties on
its imports, there is increasing dis
tress arising from low wages and high
prices for the necessaries of life. Con-
sui Hannah of Madgeburg reports an
enormous increase in the cost Of liv-
ing for 1906 over 1905. He also re-
ports that in certain industries the
highest possible earnings of laborers
is s cents an hour and the average on
" 4 cents. American money. The
Consul at Zittau tells similar story
These reports show that tariff taxes
do not improve the condition of work
ing men The high wages paid in this
country in the building, and railroad,
and mining industries, which are not
protected, prove that it is not a pro-
tective tariff, but the law of supply
and demand which regulate the price
of labor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
rHE PREACHERS PAY.

The average man without an indie
pendent income has no business in the
average Protestant pastorate. This
declaration, occurring in an arraign-
ment of the Christian laymen," was
written by a minister who signs him
self The Gadite." The Church, he
says, requires the minister Ito meet
five-dollar conditions with one-dOllar
pay and sneers when he fails. Not
only that, but these hireling wages
are raised and paid under conditions
that are not only humiliating to an
intelligent man of great purpose and
high spirit, but positively degrading
and absolutely fatal to the best that
is in him. Literary Digest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
GROWTH or SOUTH
FOR SIX MONTHS
INCREASE IN EVERY DEPART
MENT OF BUSINESS LIFE is
SHOWN THIS YEAR.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 20
The Tradesman will say in its issue
July |: There were 307 new wood
working establishments placed in the
South during the second quarter of
1906, compared with 301 for the same
quarter. In new waterworks there
were forty-one in this quarter of 1906
and fifty-two in 1907, showing the in
crease in municipal growth. In new
electric lighting plants for the second
quarter of both years, the number was
the same, being sixty-seven. In new
cotton and wooden mills there were
fifty for the second quarter of last
year, with forty-nine for the same
quarter of this year. In cotton CON-
presses and gins there were seventy
eight in the second quarter of 1906
and eighty-one in the same period of
1907. There we're forty-four new iron
working plants In this quarter of 1906
and fOrty-nVe III the same period Oh
1907 There were thirty-one new can
ming factories established during the
second quarter of that year, and the
number of these enterprises in 1907
was twenty-four. In 1905 the number
of fertilizer and phosphate works es-
tablished In the second quarter was
seven, while there were twenty-one
of these in the same quarter Of 1907,
and so 1t is throughout the entire list
There has been no letting up in the
more substantial class Of industries
established in the South, but on the
contrary there has been an increase in
these with every Indication of con-
tinuance OF this remarkable industrial
growth"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

The editor of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat appears to be on the verge
of nervous prostration these days. and
his tender feelings have been lately
lacerated by the statement of the
Chicago Tribune that, there is no
Republican party in any of the so
called Southern States" One can
hardly blame the Globe-Democrat for
getting excited about it, for it is so
evidently true that outside Of the Fed
eral oficeholders there is not much
to be found of the Republican party
in the South. For instance, at the
caucuses in New Orleans lately there
were only about 700 votes cast and
there are over 700 Republican ONCE
holders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
10 RoYs IN LIE eoUNTRY.

The Herald Is Offering a free schol-
arship TO the Columbia Military Acad-
envy for the term beginning next Sep
TENDER, TO the Maury county boy VINO
will bring in most subscription
money between now and then. That
Is. for every dollar collected BY boy.
either from an old or new subscriber,
that boy will be entitled TO one vote;
and the boy who gets the most votes,
gets the scholarship.
That seems TO us a mighty good
chance for some energetic, deserving
boy TO get a years schooling free; it
seems to us a mighty good way to put
in the summer months; and some Of
the town boys are taking advantage Of
it; but not a single boy in the coun-
try has entered And yet the country
boy has really the best chance; for
he can work the country better than
the town boy can, and work the town
as well.
The prize is worth the effort; and
for that matter the effort is worth the
making even without the prize, be-
cause effort makes the man. The boy
who tries, never fails; he may meet
reverses and disappointments, but as
surely as he keeps on trying, he will
succeed 1t is well to acquire early in
life the habit of trying"
Get into the race boys; you have
much to gain and nothing to lose by it.
AS a special inducement to encour-
age boys to enter the contest for this
prize, we will make the following
additional offer:
To all those who try and fail, we
will give ten cents on the dollar for
every dollar collected on subscription,
either to the Daily or Weekly Herald,
and turned into the Office on or before
the first of September. Except of
course the winner, who will get the
but no commission.
Now boys get busy, and if you fail
to get the scholarship you will still
get pay for your work. This last
is of course open to town
boys as well as country boys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

The boy who wins our scholarship
to the C. M. A. for bringing in to this
Office the biggest amount Of subscrip-
ton money between now and Septem-
Der first, will not only win that prize,
but will introduce himself to the bus
mess public as boy with grit and
energy who goes after what he wants
and gets what he goes after. Moth
ing succeeds like success" and the
boy who wins this scholarship will
succeed in the affairs of life, because
he will have the matter in him that
makes a man. Parents should encour-
age their boys to try to do and to be
something, and TO get the habit early.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

We begin to hear some echoes from
the recent visit of one Wrightman who
came South on a mission. Mr.. Wright
+, man was charged with the task of
finding a tremendous anti-Bryan senti-
ment in Tennessee and other Southern
States. When questioned about it he
admitted that he was here in quest
of information as to political condi-
lions and when asked as to the
sources from which he was collecting
his knowledge he said that he had
talked with Col Dune Cooper and Ad-
jutant General Tully Brown. Col.
Cooper. is the adviser" Of the pres
ent State administration and FULLY
Brown is its larynx.
Having collected his store OF knowl-
edge from these reliable sources the
said Wrightman proceeds to disbur-
den his mind through the columns OF
the New York Sun. The sum of Mr..
Wrightmans knowledge is that Mr..
Bryan is thoroughly discredited in
Tennessee; that the Nashville Amer1-
can is the true exponent of public opin-
ion down this way, that former Sena-
tor Carmack is hoping to beat Patter-
son by the help of the Bryan senti-
ment, but that nine-tenths of the Dem
ocrats are faithful to that great and
good man, Governor Patterson. This,
however, was before the Supreme
Court declared Ham to be unconstitu-
tional null and void.
1t was after this fashion that Dune |
and Tully jollied poor Wrightman.
Why did they do it? Do they think
that any statement from Republican
monopoly organ like the Sun would
influence public opinion in Tennessee?
What good will it do railroad organ |
in this State to be spoken of as a
leader of public opinion by monopoly
organ in New York? How much will
Ham" profit by such eulogies from
such a source? AS to this anti-Bryan +.
move, we think it will need some
mightier leaders than Duncan and
Tully as highly as we esteem those
pleasant gentlemen.
Perhaps Colonel Copper and General
Brown and Major Wrightman
are the only persons who ever
heard that Mr. Carmack was trying to
utilize the Bryan sentiment to become
governor. The movement to induce
Mr.. Carmack to enter the race for gov
ernor has nothing to do with national
politics, but is inspired simply by a
iesire to displace an odious machine,
md an utterly discredited administra-
son, and give the state a clean and
honest government. And this Mr..
might have learned if he
lad sought information from the prop
II sources.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
KISSING BUG NEARLY
KILLS HENRY COUNTY WOMAN

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, June 70
News comes from the third district
of Henry county that the far-famed
kissing bug has made its appearance
in that section, and judging iron re'
ports married ladies as well as bluSh'
ing maids, have fallen a victim to its
ravages. Mrs. w. F. Vancleave is the
latest victim of the "smacker.' she
was bitten on the lip by the bug ana
swelling, with intense pain. setup al
once and for some time she was in q
very serious condition, but at TINS
writing it is thought the worst has
passed and Mrs. Vancleave is improV.
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

We do not understand why If other
towns in the state can tax or prohibit
the sale or importation of intoxicating
drinks in their corporate limits, Co
lumbia cannot do the same; and we
do not understand why Columbia has
not done so. We thought some months
ago that the law makers for Columbia
were proceeding along that line, but
they seem to progress slowly.
Where's the hitch? What's the cause?
Why not put this further check upon
the jug trade, gentlemen? The rail
road and express companies seem per-
fectly willing to obey the law, and it
seems to be operating successfully
and satisfactorily elsewhere, why not
in Columbia? And if it is a good
thing, why postpone it? Give us the
law. gentlemen, or give the public
your reason for not giving the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

Mr.. Patterson has crowded his short
administration with many mistakes,
but we do not for moment think he
will crown the series of plumbers by
such a gross outrage on decency as to
call the general assembly of Tennes
see in extraordinary session in order
to fasten that Memphis gang of graf
tiers on the largest city in the state.
Indeed, if the legislature again enac-
ted a similar law the supreme court
would promptly nullify it.-Knoxville
Sentinel
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

THE Hon. John Isaac Cox, gratified
over the Supreme Court decision In
the Memphis case, has been doing
some talking to Bristol newspaper.
OF course, John Isaac injects few
of his ever ready opinions about the
Governor and the railroads, just as ii
his opinions were worth anything =
Nashville American.
Very rash in John Isaac to criticise
the Governor and the railroads. Might
have known the railroad organs would
resent it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

1t is said by some that hard work
and economy will bring success. 1t
may bring one kind-fnancial, But
money is not the only thing that
makes well rounded successful life.
A man who slaves" at his work all his
years and when the last hour comes,
cannot think of the hearts he has
cheered, the needy he has helped and
the burdens he has borne for others
cannot feel that his life is wholly ac-
ceptable.- Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

Every day President Fry, of the Co
lumhia Board of Trade, Is receiving
communications from promoters and
Investors and capitalists, inquiring
about this section, and wanting to in
vest their capital here. Today he Is
in receipt Of letter from the Kansas
CITY Construction and Realty Co., in
auiring about he country between Cen
treville and Columbia, with view
TO building a railroad from one place
to the other, via Water Valley; with
a line leading out from Water Valley
TO Nashville. The road would not be
of any material advantage to Column
bia: might, in fact, divert trade from
Columbia; but It would help Water
Valley, and that portion of Maury
county, and have a tendency to ouiid
M the country round about, and the
Herald stands for general--not merely
Iocal---progress and prosperity,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

The address of Senator Carmack to
the state bankers association bristled
with the most hopeful optimism. His
picture of the south, of southern
growth and prosperity was brilliant
and cheering and his apostrophe to
the manhood and patriotism of Ten
nessee was all that his friends could
demand of him. There was no tone
of unhappiness, of regret or of hope
lessness in a line of his address. 1t
was the utterance of man and a
statesman Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

The Springfield (Tenn.) Herald an
swers the question, who was Harry
Thaw?" thus: What's the matter
with your memory? Harry Thaw is
the man who shot Nan Patterson, an
actress, in cab, and came near losing
his job as president of the steel trust
in consequence. 1t was only few
years ago"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
CUMBERLAND CO
IS HEAVILY HIT
MEMPHIS MAN RECEIVERS $500 A
DAY FOR FAILURE TO IN
STALL PHONE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 26.-Verdlct
for $500 against the Cumberland Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co., was given BY
a jury today in the Federal Court u
favor of G. J. Kelley, who sued fol
$4,000, claiming that he ordered a tel
ephone installed at his residence bu
it wasnotdone until seventy-eight days
later. Under the law the company /
liable for damages at the rate of $lOD
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

The playful photographers who are
teasing Marse Henry about his dark
horse candidate should remember that
the entries for the race do not close
until next year and there is ample
time for the illustrious Democrat to
name his candidate for presidential
honors. 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Watterson will have his candidate
well trained and fit to run for his life,
for the supremacy of the party de-
ponds upon no mistake being made
when the trial heats have been run
and the real candidate of the Democ-
racy is selected for the final heat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

No reasonable man can longer
doubt that the Nashville and Mt.
Pleasant Interurban Railroad is a
fact. If the people of Franklin wish
to reap the fullest benefit from the
enterprise let them go to work and
secure the establishment of the power
house here in the home town of Pres
ident Mayberry. 1t can be made of
more utility than merely furnishing
power for the railroad-it can be can
be made a permanent booster for
Franklin as well as furnishing the
motive power for the railroad.--Wh-
hanson County News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

Notwithstanding pessimistic rumors,
it may be noted that the Gear has just
succeeded in borrowing $5O,0OO,O00.
This ought to insure the continuance
of the Romanoff dynasty till the in
terest falls due at any rate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

It is announced that there will be
a bitter fight in council over confer
ring the freedom of the city of Dub
lin on Richard Croker. The city of
Dublin had better be careful. If the
old man gets pevish, he may organize
the opposition and shut off the city
patronage.