davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12

Bs@tz91ser1 Sa~beBe Euenso@
TIE Ngugg1sT snaaszs Erea-
aoa h0iE Ea arrived ana Is noE
rg installed r. Is : hurse
a0r= raaaz1e 81 Ii 1A= sH1e1
u tie ms1gmsz 70 dasse9 @
u0u1s "A asz a. B7Ha
p. n " Hzltg1 pas vzs -
rs1rlE zD22zs91 MANAGE & ~ b
Mzaza Mcnuzz1 EEaaEg- and vino
. eszEHasznz ezgneer fsg 81 q r.
e Ecc0rmkks g1llfrog zeF Ia
ven zu& Vzs Ena the gogre
beizz mzss q ths EE y
s1E@r1ntez1ezt DoFss Re Azs @s6s
Z s5GroagA f1TegsAg1s1oz " lie pgop-
es1E and gglgAly tnSgrssa Nr.
DogkE SeTeD2zszt eesFAa
Wbez tie klE s. 4. Wiki vii
- Efhsz : few dzyE the 6eFslOl
Eert rork EH y g4lg pzzas.
sso2z
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12

Word comes from the Lee district
that IN doing the annual assessment
work on the Lee Bell a quartz has
been found In which free gold can
be seen with the naked eye. The
Lee Bell and Lee Bonanza, adjoining
properties. are more than satisfying
the stockholders with development
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
oONsrOcK DRAINED.

Egye-6sn1 Hal ct Ee wzr1
E1zn las rsDO-s5 Izt The H1at
Aa 1 drst-ss szz lzt t5s boz-
Ton q + 1ss tas1 rsst5s 4 Z
~ u zEs1 ts Were work vas
sze11Ns trs-tys gszrE ago
Wien tas grszi -i-ss q ne Coz
gok Sealzzi = BoK
te-tio1 u re es-xzg 70 SIX 1e
Eazst % ne sIe88-tox lEA ard 70
wNk the nine and 6eFelgp he Dw-
er workings % Considerable gEte--
The ID Ledge ID EiI III sight and
the Ward EIze nay zgsf1 * : dir
ds-d psTZ-Rszo Journal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
KAsT MINERAL noNE

r. Yoa drzw = Hne from me gold
SEEDS Ct the Amargosa desert dear
throsght 70 the Screen Troaghs ed
ROsegad 0yuatrg goa will and that
Jos are lining " Cold Mountain
Goldaeld- TOaoBaa. FsirTieg Won
Der. PhOnolte and The seven Trougha
districts You wnl find also, that
this line almost exactly parallels the
Pacific Coast Hne says z civil eag.
nseT
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
MoHAwK.s BIC SHIPMENT.

According 70 Superintendent Mac
kaY. the Frances Mohawk celebrated
the NeH Year b. taking ont and
shipping twenty tons u high-grade
ore which is valued al $4,000.
While this is no. q phenomenal pro-
d@uctiou. II goes to show that she
has started Of the new year right.
and gives evidence Of not letting up
IN values. The lease expires on the
7th.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
INSTALLING COMPRESSOR,

In Cocomongo district the princi-
pal work Is being done b. the Gold
Canyon Mining Company. where a
large compressor and other ma
chinery Il being installed The lower
tunnel Is being rapidly driven into
the mountain and high values are
encountered A carload Of high
grade ore was shipped TO Salt Lake
which averaged from 5000 ~ $500
per ton. The Cocomongo Company,
which owns the Olympia group has
commenced a crosscut tunnel which
win nj three lodges at a depth Of
from 500 to 500 feet. This corpora
ton ls installing a large compressor
plant. Two other companies, the
Gold Canyon and Cherry Greek Gold
Mining Company. are operating in
the Immediate vicinity Of the above
and are all under the same control.
New York, German and Scotch capt.
tai is interested in the proposition
Nevada State Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
NEW LEDGE %DI4COYERED.

News Of the discovery in the San
Pedro mine Of an entirely new ledge
more than twenty-five feet in width
and averaging better than $40 a ton
in gold was received BY wire from
Frank D. Steward, superintendent Of
the Black Horse property, In which
a succession Of big strikes have been
recently made.-Salt Lake Inter-
Mountain Republican.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12


"a Cross aho. win Shorty Hsr-
ria. diBeoyered the Original Bsllfrog
has opened ~ = body n TIE original
Original ore f. = lease which he
Is operating il the Original estate
II. Cross has 200 feet. starting on
twenty-five feex west Of the Original
shaft He has a drift ia sixty feet
and says the entire breast shows the
Characteristic green copper stain. and
whAe he declines To state the figures
Of assay returns be hzs received. he
says that picked samples wnl 20 into
the thousands. The entire body il
excellent shipping material A ship
ment Il being assembled. and
ElM Be cent ont soon
Mr.. Cross has never lost faith in
Original ground He thought he
knees where the ore body was To-
Gated and wss willing n spend his
money looking for IL. He IS now
working twelve men Oh the lease.
and 10 confident that he viii soon be
IN q position % receive handsome
returns. The ground has been thor
oughly sampled by two competent en-
gineerH, and according TO their re-
ports, II looks like a high-grade body
Of ore Is being opened up. A com
plete assay ofhee-one Of the best
in the district-has just been com
pleted. and the property is being
equipped in a hrEt-class manner
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
FROM NEARBY CAMPS

z ssz -1o the a1k w1srs
gzges ws IL arsw Mr CE
rrza z Ins 1lE1Es WEl1 LT
gEr zw KY and 70 EEia1 IL @
r1ss Is 1sE huZAE Il faI Is zE
wz EEg -s VII 1E thsL AZ
HA@ s5&a8- Tze uz-T hs
G 11a rwg Es-Ze1 thrvEgo
az - ArzE01z EI tb
god t9grEns g- iArn4
gsxE
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12

a vein of BIKE gazrsz and mzn-
gzaese fTe feet ia wl1th has s1gr
bea 0t This vein has been opened
II The lower t5nn1L a. : dlssnos
u f50 feet zad i 4 lezst 100 feet
distant fron the big rein EFT in the
EpPer tEnnel. 10 ogeu whseh the
5ower tznna ID besng driven Tor
greater depta Extra mem wM b
gut 70 work ariiring On the vein and
sinking for segh
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12

The Da&sg Em has gOod ore In the
tsnnsL Twelve men working
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
BIG OFFER FOR DYKE MINE.

The latest choice BIT Of mining
news from Dyke is the report that
Lewis and Skinner, Of the
Vaquero mine. situated about three
and one-half miles northwest of the
Dyke townsite. have refused an offer
Of $4,000 for their property, giving
as a reason that they have on the
dump over that amount Of ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
c JERoMITEs.

Wednesday last J.. b. Hoover re-
ceived a wire from his partner, A.
G. cordiner, from Ely, New, convey
ing to him the good news that the
Guggenheim Bros. had closed the
deal for their mining claims in that
district, and that the 100000 had
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
pIOcHK 10 BOOM AGAIN.

When the railroad reaches old
Ploehe camp in Nevada. and the
Ohio-Kentueky erat shall have been
again placed II large operation as is
contemplated b. the Newhouse man
agenents the famous district viii be
more Lively than i ever was IN The
palmg days preceding the silver
slump Salt Lake Telegram.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
NATrRAL %DEnrCTIoN.

Enpeck-Ill bet the man who
wrote this book isn't married.
Mrs. Enpeck-What's the title Of
it?@
Enpeck-"The Joys OF Married
Life. Chicago Daily News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12

TIE Noztzzz B1lifrog sasft - nOE
sOEn z5ogt fny sse and the fOzz-
dzston fl reported To be getting
Bofter. wlsh 4 widening * the quartz
gzgsngerE agyesring IN tie Dott0m
The oouga2g expects u have III
holE IL operation b. the frs u the
Yezr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
Worse Than Devils Island.

The ex-convict Gucrin the other day,
giving his experiences On Devils island
and telling Gf the horrors of the French
convict system, admits quite nciden-
tally that he has endured worse than
the appalling mono;ony Of Devils is
land. He says;
Il have had even worse experience
in the matter Of maddenlng monotony
when | spent thirteen and half
months In Brixton prison in practically
solitary confinement protest that
this practically solitary confinement is
the most cruel, inhuman thing mag
Unable, and it was fast making an idiot
Of me while ! was waiting for the
question OF extradition to be settled"
On all sides one gets the same testi'
mony. The prison fare in England
Ia disgracefully poor and insufficient;
the prisoners are tortured by semi
starvation and maddGncd by what is
practically solitary confinement No
toriously the English prisons are today
the most shameful torture houses In
Christendom, and the same people who
shrek over beaten horse or ass allow
their criminals to be starved and tor
tured into insanity. London Vanity
Fnir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
The Spoilers S.
BY REX E. BEACH.
copyriaht. 1908 by E. beach.
BY REX E. BEACH.

This is story of that great
north country of which it has
been said, "There's never a law
of God or man runs north of
fifty three; !" q tale of fnpe fuous
emotion, Of brute strength and
courage, Of swift and passionate
Ove and hate a tale vigorous,
forcetui and absorbing, which
tells itself without fine words
a story of the hunger for gold
and the hunger of man for won,-
an, brookfng no interference or
rivalry going straight for its ob-
ject as did the primitive man
before The time of laws and con-
penfionolities; of civilized man
turned back to sopagery and los
ing no manhood in the turning.
larry awhile, o reader, with
these rugged men Of Nome, and
you shall be refreshed and
strengthened in their company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19

The old miner stamped on his fingers.
stamped on his fingers, and the sailor
loosencd his hold with yell, carrying
the under men with him to the beach
in his fall.
This way. Follow me- shouted the
mate, making up the bank for the
shore end Of the wharf.
You'd better pull your freight miss"
DeXtry remarked. They'll be here in
minute"
''Yes, yes. Let us go. I must get
aboard the Santa Maria. She's leaving
now. Come, come
Gleuister laughed as though there
were humorous touch in her remark,
but did not stir.
'I'm Gettln' awful ole an stiff 10
run" said DeXtry, removing his mack
NAV. "but | allow ain't too old for
n little diversion in the way of rough
house when II comes nosn' around"
He moved lightly, though the girl could
see in the half darkness that his hair
was silvery.
What do you mean she questioned
sharply.
'rou hurry along, miss. Wen toy
with 'em till you're aboard They
stepped across TO the dock house, back.
ing against it, The g!rl followed
Again came the w:hning blast from
| the steamer and the voice of an OH
GER
Clear away that stern line"
"Oh, we'll be left" she brcathcd, and
Somehow ii struck Glenister that she
| feared this more than the men whose
| approaching feet he heard.
You can make 1t all right" he urged
her roughly. ''Youll get hurt If You
| stay here. Run along and don't mind
us, We've been thirty days on ship
| board aud were praying for something
TO happen" His voice was boyishly
glad, rs If he exultcd in the fray that
was Ia come, and no sooner had he
| spoken than the sailors came out Of
| the darkness upon them.
During the space Of a few hearbeats
there was only a tangle of whirlng
| forms with the sound of fist on flesh,
then the blot split up, and forms
plunged outward, falling heavily. Again
the sailors rushed, attempting to clinch
| They massed upon DeXtry, only 10
grasp empty air, for he shifted with re-
markable agility, striking bitterly as
an old wolf snaps, 1t was battling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19

'Inars Just 1t. How you goln' to
In the deck. There's a man comm By
the name of Mcnamara. Watch him
clost. | can't tell you no more. But
don't never let EN- get grip on your
ground. That's all he'd say"
Bah! He's crazy, wish some
body would try to jump the Midas
We'd enjoy the exercise"
The siren of the Santa Maria inter
ruptcd. its hoarse warning throbbing
up the mountain.
We'll have to get aboard" said DeX-
try.
"Sh-h! What's that?" the other whs-
pere1.
At first the only sound they heard
was q stir from the deck Of the steam
err. Then from the water below them
came the rattle of rowlocks and n
voice cautiously mutilcd.
stop. Stop there
A skn burst from the darkness.
grounding on the beach beneath. y
figure scrambled out and up the lad
der leading to the wharf. Immediate
ly second boat plainly in pursuit Of
the first one, struck on the beach be-
hind It.
As the escaping figure mounted to
( their level the watchers perceived with
amazement that it was Il young WON
an. Breath sobbed from her lungs.
and, stumbling, she would have fallen
( but for Glonster, who ran forward
and helped her to her feet.
Don't let them get me-" she painted.
/ lie turned to bis partner in puzzled
inquiry, but found that the old man
had crossed to the head Of the landing
ladder up which the pursuers were
climbing.
Just a minute, you there Back up
or I'll kick your face in DeXtry' S
voice 'vas sharp and unexpected, and
In the darkness he doomed tail and
mcnacing to those below.
Get out Of the way. That woman'a
runaway" came from the one highest
on the ladder.
$50 I jedge'
"She broke qu"-
"Shut up" broke in another. "DC
you want to advertise it; Get out o,
the way. there, We blame fool. Clint
up. Thorsen" He spoke like buckC
mate, ans his words stirred the bile o.
DeXtry.
Thorsen grasped the dock floor, try
ing to climb up. but the old minel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
A SENSE OF HUMOR.
II Is a Precious Gu and Helps to
Tighten lfe's Way.

| regard sense OF iVmor as one of
vouchsafed to a human being. He is
not necessarily Il bette man for hay
ing it, but he is a happier one. 1t
renders him Indifferent 10 good or had
fortune. 1t enables h0ul to enjoy his
own discontinue.
Blessed with this scu,e he is never
unduly elated or cast Down No one
can ruflle his temper No abuse dis
turbs his equanlmity. Bores do not
bore him. Humbugs do not humbug
him. Solemn airs do not impose on
him. Sentimental gush does not innu-
ence him. The folirs Il the moment
have no hold on him Titles and dec
orations are but childish baubles in
his eyes. Prejudice does not warp
his judgment. He Is lover in couceit
or out of conceit With himself. He
abhors all dogmatism The world is II
stage on which actors strut and fret
for his edifcation and amusement. and
he pursues the even current of his
way, invulncrablc, doing what Is right
and proper according 70 his lights, but
utterly Indifferent whether what he
does finds approval OF dSapproval
from others.
If Hamlet had had any sense of hui
NOR he would not have been nui-
sance to himself and 70 all surround.
ing him.-London Truth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19

How much T.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty pounds. /
have over seventy left"
az will arrange matters with him.
Come TO my West End Office next Mon
day. and you will be given sufficient
to keep you from poverty and crime
until you find your feet in Canada.
Remember, you sail on Wednesday"
mo fear Of any failure on my part,
sir. can hardly credit my eood-or,
what I want to say Is, I can never
thank you sufficiently"
"Pay Mason's fare TO London. Bet
ter stay with him. His sons may have
good influence on you too"
Mason rose heavily.
T'll find him job sir. He can pack
your bag"
The words recalled to Philip the
knowledge of his homogeneous attire.
Soon he wore his own clothes. He re-
fused to allow Grenicr to divest him
self of the garments he wore but he
was glad to see his old watch again.
DIR. Scarth babe them farewell ana
returned to Scarsdale by the last train.
Philip and Abingdon arrived in Lon
don ut 2:15 r. m. On the platform, ac-
companied by her mother, was Evelyn.
She wept all the way to Mount street.
where Philip would I've accommodated
for the night. She cried again when
abe saw his poor wounded head. hut
she laughed through her tears when
she ran off to fetch very small and
very sleepy dog. with long blue hair
falling in shaggy masses over his eyes
and curling wonderfully over his tiny
body.
Mr.. James Crichton LaNgdon was I'm
pera lively summoned to London and
given such lecture by Nj abingdon
| that he so far abandoned tire error of
| his ways as to strive to forget that
such a person as Evelyn Atherley ex-
! listed.
The ex-ma gistrate had socn him in
| Devonshire and was so skeptiral OF his
statements concerning the whereabo
of Sir Philip and Lady Morland that
| he travelled direct to York via Glouces-
ter and Birmingham to clear mp with
| Philip in person a mystery rendered
more dense by the curious letter and
! telegram he received in London
One day in August the Son Maiden
dropped anchor Off the YORK hire coast
not far from the gaunt cliff on which
stood Grange House.
DIR. Scarth entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Arson in his house for the tight, and
some of the men were allo-goi ashore.
They came back full of n story they
had heard how the skirpor had met
with mishap on the big point TO
s'uth'ard, was rescued by three fisher
men and had bought for es h man the
freehold of the house In which be
lived, besides presenting them Jointly
with fine smack.
Hes a rare good sort there's no
doubt about that" said the chief mar
rator, IAN Of course e ca1 afford to
do that sort O thing. hein he King o
Diamonds
"He's more than the K'ng Of Dia-
monds; he's the King of Tumpe." OBJ
served gigantic. broken nosed stoker
who listened to the yarn, mot being one
Of the shore going men
you've known him this long time
haven't you. Mason?" said the first
speaker.
Yes: ever since he was a bit Of a
boy. Ten years it must be. But we
lost sight of each othcr. until met
him the other day Then no ~ 70 mo
a job-for the sake Of Old times"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-19
witty Woman.

Women have more wit than hnmor'
They are more sensitive than men
Their minds are nimber Ihe'r
thoughts fash Instantly to An intultlve
conclusion; hence wit is far more nat
ural to them. They have hardly the
intellectual patience to create or enjoy
the less obvious and more deliberate
moods OF humor,- Munscys Magazine
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
cANPEONATO H|P|GO

Debidamente autorizados, po-
demos a1rmar que mahana, domin.
GO, y de acuerdo en- un TODD con la
convocatoria hecha al efecto, Sc CO.
rrera ell Campeouato .Hfpico Puer-
torriqueio, cualesquiera que sean
las condolences de la pista.
81 el jueves pasado Sc suspen-
do esta carrera, fue porque confor-
me a 10 anuuctado oportunamente
en- la dicha convocatoria, Sc guerra
dar a los duefos de caballos las ma.
yores fecilidades para que estos
tengan probabilidades de batir el
record seiialado.
Pero concedidas esas facilida.
des hasta donde ha sido possible, Sc
veri6cara la prueba maiana domin-
60, de la carrera anunciada, para
decidir 81 la copa es canada poi
TN campe6n 8 81 debe permanecer
en- poder del Hip6dromo de San
Juan hasta la pr6xima '.temporada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
EXPULSION De IN POl|e|A

En- Ell case de la expulsion del
guardia Oscar TorTes, del cuerpo
de Ia policfa, acordado recientemen.
te por la Comisi6n del rsmo, q
nuest'o %juicio, Sc ha c~onseguido
descubrir, es verdad que sin mallcia
alguna, TN crimen de conspiracion
omtt!do por Jos policias Maximino
padilla, Juan r. Pabon y Francisco
Bu>gos, acuSadores ofciosos uel
guardia Torres.
Para los hombres de honor,
como 10 rs Il guardia e~xpulsado,
signi6ra Il imprt meditado decreto
de la Comisidn una cfensa que HE
re sus sentimlentos dc hombre dig
no, cuyo decreto puede ser objeto
de razonada impugnscI6n ante Ell
honorable Goberuador de Puerto
Rico, va que Ia Comision, al expul,
sar de la Tolicfa al joven Torres, no
obr6 con un criterio liberal, con.
c~ediendole que el case fuera referi-
do q los tribunales de justicia y que
suspendiera toda resoluci6n interim
una Corte Judicial 10 decidiera, Sc
gun 10 solicit6 dicho guardia en- la
defensa que consta en- Ell expediente
respective.
Pero va que al guardia expul-
sado Sc lie encerr6 en- I'm circulo de
hero, donde remacharon los clavoS
los ofciales que no hacen politica,
teniente Villarini y captain Fernan-
dez Mater, contribuyendo induda.
blemente q ~conseguir su expulsion
del cuerpo de la policfa, aconseja-
mos a la parte ofendlda que acuda
a los tribunales de justicia, recla.
mando justa indemnizaci6n del des.
POLO que Sc lie ha hecho, privandole
ilegalmente del derecho que tiene
para continuar ejerclendo I'm cargo
p1blico, y de les perjuicios que Sc
lrroga q su buen nombre y reputa.
cion con Ell acuerdo de r~eferencia.
CEFERINo SANTIAGO Y RoSADo.
Guayanilla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30
SOGIE0A0 NE8GLNTIL

Los stnoreS suceSores de Gi-
ct y Arce, S. en- c., dc la Playa de
Ponce, tienen la atencion de parti-
siparnos que dicha sociedad qued6
lisuelta Ell 81 de octubre ulitmo,
oontinuando los mismos negocios y
haciendose cargo del active y pasi
vo la nueva sociedad, de Ia que son
socios gestores los se1ores Agustin
Arce y Romero y Francisco Arce y
Almiroty y comanditarios la suce-
ion del senor Juan GiIet, residente
IN Barcelona, y Ell sehor Adolfo
Arce y Rodriguez, residente en- Pom.
&c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-30

En- la Corte de Distrito del Iistsi.o judi
cial de Humacao, p. Rios l.slados
Unidos de America S. Sci Prcsi-
dente dc los E,E,. Ut.
Pablo Liccaga Aguirrc. Ex-parte. DO
mimic dc finca rustica.
Por cuarto Pablo L,iceaga Aguirre,
vecino de IIumacao, propletario mayor
de edad, casado con doila Marcolina Frias,
ia promovido ante esta Corte un eXpe-
diente solicitando SC declare el dominic
que tiene sobre la siguicnte flnca;
RtStica: sin nombre conocido, sta en-
el barrio de Mab1 del termino municipal
de Hunlacao, conlpuesta de diez Y seis
cuerdas de tcrrenos cquivalentes 4 seis
hectareas, 2S areas Y So Centiarels, colin
dante por Ell Norte con Eleuteria Morales,
por el Sur con Jose S. Jancr, ]uana Bautista
Figueroa Y Marcolina Frias, pc Ell Este
Marcolina F,rias y ~Jacinta Morales y POI
ell Oeste Jose S. Janer y Juan Figueroa,
habiendo adquirido dicha inca Ell la 81
guiente lorna: cinco cuerdas Ell IL de
enero de 1900 por compra d Juan Figueroa
Castro; siete cuerdas el Fl de noyiembr1
de 1899 por compra al mismo individuo,
y cuatIo cuerdas ell % de MARIO de Iooc
por co1npra a Juan B. Figueroa, habiendc
dichos anteriores duenos poseido por mas
de diez amos, teniendo un valor dicha
fnca de ciento setenta dollars, y no pc.
sando sobre la misma, carga nj grayeme.
nes de ning1n geuero.
Por tanto, habiendo ordenadoe l Hon,
Charles +. Foot9 juez de esta corte que
Sc cite q los anterlores dueilos y que 81
publiquen edictos por termiuo de setents
dias que empezaran a coutarse desde e
primero On que aparezca publicado este
edlCto por tres veCes en- un perl6dlco de
los de mayor circulation de San Juar
Puerto Ri.o, citandose a las personals ig
noradas cue Sc cream tener Sobre dichC
inmueble algun derecho real, y TODD.
aquellos 4 quienes pueda perjudicar Ii
inscription de dominic solicitada pars
que dentro de dicho t6rmino for1nuler
oposici6n previniendolcs i todos que pa
sadodel mis1no, y ofda a prueba quC
ofrezca el promovente Sc resolvera sobrt
la declaracioS de dominic, parando q to
dos los perluicios de ley, extiendo /;
p~resente bajo mi irma y sello de la Cortt
Ell Hunacao a 10 de dc %septiembre d.
l9o7.-ENRlQUE RINcoN, Socretlry Dis
tSict Court.