davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12

Corte de Distrito del Distrito Iu.
dicial de San uan, P. P.
SECCI0N 1.
Estados Unidos de America }
Ell Presidente >SS.
de los Estados Undos
EX-PARTE.
SOBRE DOMINIC.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
ell Abogado Don Damian Monserrat,
una moe ion nombre de Jose Chi
clana y Rosa para que la Corte de-
clare justifcado en- su favor ell domi-
Mo de la siguiente fnca:
"Terreno quebrado sito en- Ell ba-
rrio de Cupey Bajo, del termino mu-
nicipal de Rio Piedras, compu este de
doce cuerdas, equivalentes 4 hec
tareas, setenta y un areas sesenta y
cuatro centiareas, y colinda por ell
Norte con tierras de Leocadia Qua
drado al Sur con las de Isabel Cara
ballo y Prudencia Flores, al Este con
otras de Jose Clemente y con la que
brada Guaracana, y al Oeste con las
de Dof1a Ana Villa"
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordenado por
ell Hon. Pedro de Audrey, Juez de la
Secci6n la. de dicha Corte, que Sc pu-
blique la pretensi6n por tres veces
en- I'm periodico de los de mayor cir
culacion de esta Ciudad. para que los
que tengan alg1n derecho real sobre
el lnmueble descrito, las personas ig-
noradas q quienes puedaI perjudicar
la inscription, y en- general todo ell
que desee oponerse puedan hacerlo
dentro del termino de sesenta dias
contados desde la publicacion del Ill
timo edicto correspondence, expido
la presente en- San Juan de Puerto Ri
co, 4 ocho de Agosto de Ioo7-Jose
+. Figueras. Secretario. Por A. Ma
rim Marlen, Sub Secretar 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
Espanol "CCNDE WlFREDO"

Recalara hacia ell 25 del corrien-
tie y terminadas sus operaciones Sc.
guira la ruta de Mayagiiez, Ponce,
Santiago de Cuba, Habana Matan-
zas y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12
= HDIoTo
0orte de Distrito del Distrito Ju
dicial de San Juan, P. r.
SECCI0N I.
Estados Unidos de America. J
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los EStadoS UnidoS.
EX-PARTE
SOBRE DOMINIC.
HlDIO'TO

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado Ell
AbOgadO don Damian MonSerrat, una
mocion nombre de Dolores Castillo,
para que la Corte declare justi6cado
en- su favor Ell dominic de Ia si-
guiente finca:
"Terreno quebrado, sito en- Ell barrio
del Caimito, del termino municipal de
Rio Piedras, compuesto do veinte y
dos cuerdas y noventa y TN centimo
de otra, equivalentes a nueve hecta-
reas, cerO areas y cincuenta Y Siete
ccntiareas, colindante por el Mort e
con tierras de Bartola Cortijo; por ell
Sur Guillermo Rosario, Silverio vi
llega y Petrona Jorge; por ell Este
Tomasa Rosa y Geronimo Mercado,
y por Ell Oeste terrenos de Pascuala
Villega, Eulalia Crispin y Dionisio
Crispfn.'
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por Ell Hon. Pedro dc Audrey,
Juez de la Secci6n /. de dicha Corte,
que Sc pnblique la pretension por tres
veces en- I'm periodlco de los de ma
yor circulation de esta Ciudad, para
que los que tengan algdn derecho
real Sobre Ell lnmueble descrito, las
persocas ignoradas a quienes pueda
periudicar la inscription, y en- gene
raj todo ell que desee oponerse pueda
hacerlo dentro del termino de sesenta
dfas contados desde la publication
del l1ltimo edicto correspondence,
expido la presente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico. 4 ocho de Agosto de
I9o7.-Jose E. Figueras, Secretario.
Por A. Marin Marien, Sub secreta
rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-12

Esta q la carga en- Barcelona para
sallr e II del corriente con destino
al MeA Aiterraneo, Canarias, San Tuan
de Pudrto Rico, Santo Domingo, San
|t1ago &c Cuba, Habana, Cienfuegos
~ New Orleans.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
Messaae Va a Rit TwIsted.

Mrs. John Battle. so well known from
one end Of the United States to the
other was at the Willard, in Washing
ton, recently and was discussing with
friend the eternal servant question.
YES" she said, "some Of them are
extremely stupid. Why, only recently
a new maid placed me in Il most EN-
barrassing position. You know, every
afternoon lie down for two hours for
my rest cure'-nOt that / need it at
all, for l am very spry for my eighty
five years, but l rest upon the orders
Of my physician. This particular after
noon Just after I had adjusted my cap
this maid raped on the door and said
a gentleman wished to see Mrs. John
Battle. presumed he wanted my
daughter-in-law, so l said TO the maid,
You may tell the gentleman that Mrs.
John Battle is out and that the other
one now, don't say "old Mrs. Battle"
for I do hate TO be called that, my
dear) is taking her rest cure
''Ths is the way, found afterward,
she had delivered the message: Mrs.
John Battle is out, and the lady that
don't want her name mentioned is be-
ing rescued New York American.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
State Flo,Usrs.

The mountain laurel, that splendid
member of the heath family to which
the rhododendron and azalea belong,
has been adopted by the Connecticut
legislature as the state flower. Peter
Kahn, a Swedish botanist, who visited
this country in the eighteenth century,
pronounced it the most beautiful flow
er in America and introduced It into
Europe. They call 1t kalmia, in his
honor. Both Washington and West Vir-
ginia have adopted the rhodOdendron.
so the family seems to be getting ap-
probation at home after many years.
The gOldenrOd is more popular than
any other as a state flower, for It has
been adopted by either the school chill
dren or the legislatures Of Alabama.
Kentucky, Maryland Missouri, Ne.
braska and Pennsylvania. The rose
comes next to goldenrod in popularity.
-Four states have chosen it.-Youths
Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
FRAUD IN CAPITOL WORK FoUNr
Experts Say Lighting Fixtures Were
Loaded With Scrap,

Harrisburg, Pa, June 8.-Afte
hearing the testimony of the banker
with whom the contractors for thl
new capitol furnishings did business
and the reports of experts on lighting
fixtures the capitol investigation com
mission sat in the attic of the build
ing TO physically examine these fix
lures that were taken apart by its
experts. The purpose of this physica.
examination was to demonstrate how
John Fl. Sanderson, of Philadelphia
by whom S2.000.000 worth of fixtures
were supplied to the state at the con
tract price Of s4.S5 per pound" had
disregarded the specifications, which
called Tor composition of 81 per cent
copper and 13 tin and for a mercurial
gold finish.
The experts testified to finding
weighty bands or rings in other fix
lures that added 100 pounds to theil
total weights They explained that
these bands should not have beer
cast to weigh more than 80 pounds
Some of the fixtures showed frac
tured castings that the experts
declared were dangerous. and in time
would cause them to fall The sub
stance Of the filler was found to be
cheap "scrap" brass worth about q
cents a pound.
One expert testified that certain fix
lures were so faulty in construction
that they might fall at any time. The
experts estimate that 100000 would
have been a fair price for the fixtures
or which Sanderson collected $4,000,
100 from the state.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
AFTER THE COAL ROADS
Government to start Suit Against An
thraclte Trust.

] government 70 oAafk QUIZ against An
thraclte Trust.
Washington, June 1.-THE foliowinl
statement was made public at the de
/ partment OF justice:
The petition to be fled by the gov
ernment in the United States circuit
court at Philadelphia is aimed at the
anthracite coal monopoly. The Read.
ing company. a holding corporation
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company. the Lehigh Valley Railway
company the Delaware, Lackawanns
& Western Railway company, the
Central Railway Of New Jersey, the
the Erie Railway company and the
New York, Susquehanna & Western
Railway company. comprising all the
roads that tap the anthracite regions
save the Pennsylvania, the New York
Ontario & Western and the Delaware
& Hudson (Which last does not eX
tend to tidewater). are made defend
ants, together with their subsidiary
coal mining companies.
1.-THE petition then charges that the
defendants have conspired to silence |
competition among themselves in the |
transportation and sale of coal and tc |
prevent the sale of the Independent
output in competition with their own
thereby establishing a monopoly.
The petition prays generally that
the defendants be enjoined from fur.
ther carrying out their combination.
and specifically that the illegal
contracts be cancelled and that the
between the Erie Railway
company and the New York, Susque
hanna & Western Railway company
and their coal companies, and between
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
and the Central Railway OF
New Jersey and their coal companies
be dissolved"
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
PIa Upsets q RIa Auto.

Allentown. Pa, June 1O.-A big tour
ing car bound from Philadelphia fo
Pottsville, collided with a pig pervers,
near Jackson's Hollow. The latter hat
run across the street, turned right
back and got mixed up with the run
ming gear Of the car. The chauffeur
lost control of the auto, which ran VI
an embankment and then upset Two
Of the five occupants succeeded in
jumping and escaped. The rest were
thrown into the street and painfully
cut and bruised.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
POWDER WORKS BLoWNs UP
Two Buildings Blown to Atoms While

Two Buildings Blown to Atoms Will,
Experimenting With New Explosive.
Gibbstown. N. j., June II. - While
experimenting with new explosive
at the powder works of the Dupont
Powder company, two magazines, each
containing between Is and 20 tons OF
powder. were set off The two build
ings were blown to atoms. but no one
was injured. The force of the explo.
sion was distinctly felt for distance
of 20 miles.
Houses in this town were badly
shaken and hundreds of windows were
broken by the explosion. No estimate
of the loss could be obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
mo Summer In the Year 1eo7 y

East Orange. N. J., June 12.-"The
year 1907 will have no summerl" That
emphatic prediction, buried in an old
almanac of the year 1897 has just
been discovered by Miss Ferguson a
teacher in the public schools of East
Orange. She found the old almanac in
going through a quantity of dusty pa.
pers in her home.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
MAN A SLAVE TO DRESS.
Ridioule Prevents Him From Assert
inc Individuality.

An occasional advance note from the
haberdasher or tailor indicates the
/ presence of the annual attempt to add
something Of brightness and color to
the somber dress of the male sex in
this country. Now and then some
hardy individual tries to break away
from the chains of conventionality
which bind mankind fast, but his ef-
fort fails because he is unable to get a
following.
The artist pictures men Of another
age clothed in bright colored garments
which appeal to the lover Of the strik-
ing Then some one laments the un-
willingness Of men Of the present day
to put on such brilliant costumes, and
suggests how much life would be
frightened If there were more distinc-
tion in dress. But It all comes to
naught Men stick to the conventional
and buy garments of utility regardless
Of picturesqueness.
The truth is says the Chicago Trib-
une, that men are slaves to fear when
# comes to the subject Of clothes.
They do not like to appear odd in
dress. They shun anything that Will
mark them as different from the or
dinary. There may be slight cOnces- |
siOns in the way Of bright cOlored |
neckties or odd waistcoats, but that |
is about the limit of daring. There |
are few who can afford to risk a repu-
tation of being loud" in dress. A
Harry Lehr may startle European |
courts or a Mark Twain may appear in
a white evening suit, but the everyday,
ordinary folk shun such conspicuity.
An American traveller abroad is often
pleased with the bright colors which
are worn by the natives Of the coun-
tries he visits. He may imagine a
time when the number OF immigrants
from such countries may have inhu-
ence in lending color to the dress Of
American men. hut he quickly notes
low the immigrant lays aside his dis
inctive garments when he comes TO
America, being unwilling to have him
elf marked for ridicule or for com.
nent as something different from the
nan he meets in his daily life. :
II ID AlilidA Cit NAAAA AuAAEu AuhE lax
'reater latitude in the matter Of dress.
hey watch the styles closely and seek
o have their garments conform to
orrect principles as laid down by the
But they are at liberty
D adopt any one Of a large number Of
ues. so that company Of them. each
ressed in faultless style. may show II
he varied colors of the rainbow. The b
Apply woman has a number of dresses,
lch with its special features. But N
ian is not alone the slave of fashion -
-e is also handicapped by the fear Of =
dicule or unfavorable comment. And
}. year by year, he sticks to his SOM
ar garments and can neither be
,axed nor driven by an external force
wear anything unconventional or
irticularly striking. 1t seems un-
lely that there will be any change
ON this condition of things unless
imam nature undergoes a radical
vOlutiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14

Mrs. Catherine Russell, 20 years ola,
died in Philadelphia Of burns received
by her dress taking fire from the
kitchen range.
Edward Howell, one Of the most in
fiuential negroes in Southern Missis-
sippi, and president Of bank at Hat
hesburg, was shot and killed by an
unknown person.
Rev. Henry w. Cleveland, who serv-
ed in President Davis secret service.
and a relative Of former President
Grover Cleveland, died in Louisville.
XIV. aged II years.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
Woman Is faf Years oId.

Dallas. Texas, June 11.-Mrs. L. XII
crease, born June 10, 1776. and resid-
ing with her daughter and grand
daughter at Pine Mills, Texas, cele-
brated her 1S1st birthday. She is said
to be the oldest inhabitant OF the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-14
WAR TALK in JAPAN
May Appeal to Arms to Settle San
Francisco Trouble.

FNRE<NA ~ FNAitNa ~ 9EAAAG 9el
Francisco Trouble.
Toxic, June 10.-Viscount Tani the
leader Of the opposition in the house
Of peers. and head Of the defense OF
KumamOto in the Satsuma rebellion
is reported to have said anent the
American question:
THE persecution Of the japanese IN
San Francisco is a most wicked act
Should diplomacy fail to bring about
a satisfactory solution, the only way
open to US is an appeal to arms. Our
mind is firmly made up. It is certain
that America will yield, for its people
are radically commercial in their sen
timent"
How much Viscount Tani represents
public sentiment 1t is difficult to esti
mate at the present time.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18
DraWers

The styles new, pretty and noteworthy
White Sale economies prevail.
CAMBRIA DRAWERS full rue of plaits and hemstitchng
open or closed Price Csc
CAMBRIA DRAWERS deep rufie tucked and lace trimmed
also full hemsttched rufle, Price 39c
NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIA DRAWERS, ruf1e of wide
embroidery, also lace insertion and lace trimmed rufle
Price 48c
NAINSOOK DRAWERS trimmed with fine VAL laces and
insertion, also with full embroidered ruffe,
Price 75c to $1.OO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18
Free Library May be Enlarged.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the trustees of the Brattleboro Free
Library was held at the library build
ing Saturday evening, having been adj
turned from the first Thursday of the
month. Nearly all the trustees were
present and a letter was read from
Eben F. Wells of st. Paul, Mimi, in
reference to a manuscript sermon of
Rev. William Wells, preached on the
first Lords day of 1902 at Brattleboro;
also a pamphlet on the character of
Josiah preached in two discourses by
Rev. William Wells at Brattleboro in
1902 and printed by William Fessenden
at Brattleboro in 1903, and pamphlet
of the address at the funeral of Mrs.
Martha Freme who persisted in fire
at Brattleboro at midnight Sunday
May 90, 1S49, preached by Rev. NJ l..
Motto and printed by B. D. Harris II
Co.. at Brattleboro in 1S49. These
pamphlets and manuscript were offered
to the library by Mr.. Wells who also
offered to furnish suitable glass case
for their preservation, which offer was
accepted by the trustees. A committee
was appointed to confer with the com
mittee from the Brooks trustees who
have charge of the building and build
ing fund and have in hand consider
able sum realized from the sale of GER
tain Chicago real estate; this confer
ence to be in reference to the subject
of additional space for the books in
the way of an extension at the rear
of the present library building. 1t is
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18

,he next Two months aud Is planning TO
siye cong rccilals and lessons IN voice
culture.
Ray brigham, who has been employed
at tie Retreat. has returned 60 has home
~ lrookine,
L. L. whiiney, who has sold out his
interest in the City Lunch room, has en-
tered the employ OF the Central Vermont
railroad as brakeman
State Deputy Thomas Magner OF bnf'
lineton was in town yesterday and We'd
nes.lay comforting with District Deputy
DIR. r. II. O'Connor In preparation Tor
working the third degree Of the knights
OF Columbus in Burlington IN about three
weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Ballou have
returned from their wedding trip and
Mr. Balon has resumed his work IN Dun
ham Brothers' wholesale department
They will make their home with AIRS
Iiallou's parents on Grove street Tor the
present,
p. l.. Shea has finished work as travel,
ing salesman for Durham brothers and
taken a similar position with the shoe
/ firm Of II. e. Smith 4 SON OF Worcester
Mass. Ills territory will inclae Massa
ehuse,ts. Connecticut and Rhode Island
MIR. shea was In Bra,tleboro Wednes
/ day,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18

with appendicitis in the ooms,oek hsspi'
tai.
Mrs. Robert IIill Is III at her hone with
grip.
A. D. Clapp is in New York city at
tending the automobile show
Charles Il. Crosby went TO Springfield
Mass, yesterday on business
G. ". Dunham aud Frank Nichols were
In Boston the first Of the week
Miss Helen Parsons went 10 Wood
stock Yesterday on professional oa-e'
James Marion has been III with the
grin for the past few days but y pcuef'
Airs. Walter Porter Of Worcester,
Mass, spent "Wednesday with Mis- w
H. Eddy,
Elher, n. barber Of Oshkosh, Wis.,, y
srend,ne several days at the home Of his
uncle, D. NJ Barber.
AZ, aud Mrs. Fred ID. Weld were cali
al ~ Aistead. n. H., Monday on account
NJ The death OF Mr.. Yields sister,
John +, Toomey came today from Dos
ton 10 spend few days al his home hele
hcfop returning 10 his work IN .hl.as"'
l.. ID. Taylor and guests, Samuel Oliver
at Boston and W. :. Hines OF New h9tk
am spending few days at spofoni LAKE,
Edward DunleaNy has returned TO work
In Durham Brothers wholesale depart
ment after a two weeks illness with gtip'
Frank L. Hunt returned Friday from a
week Ina New York city ON business CON
nected with the National Novelty com
pany, 49,. ~.
Judge +. l.. Waterman is sitting tins
week with the supreme court az MONT
peler, going TO that city Monday after
noon,
Miss liza Vickers has finished work IN
the office OF Durham brothers; hsi
place will be taken by Miss myrtle
Briggs.
Ualsey Bardwell is substituting at the
Postal Telegraph company oihee ior tne
regular operator, Miss Mary l.. blaheh
field.
charles r.. Crosby will 60 10 Boston
peNt week 10 attend the fourth annual
meeting OF the New England Grain Deaf
ers association.
I GRAY Estey and John u. Manley, are
among the Brattleboro people, who nave
been attending the automobile show IN
New York city this week
II. /. Greene goes to Burlington tomo3r
roN 10 spend a few days with his broth'
err. II. Il. Greene, who = q medleh stu
dent al the University OF Vermont
Misses Pauline and Florence Fisk oil
New York city have been IN town
Ills week on account OF the serious Ill
ness OF their aunt, Mrs. Chiekering'
Miss Elfra Bemis the toll operator IN
the local telephone central station, leaves cay
lie employ Of the New England Iele'
graph and Telephone company tomorrow
=. w. Gibson left today for Boston to
attend the dinner given at the Hotel ven
dome hv the Vermont ASSOCIATION 70
which Governor Proctor and stan were
invited.
Sheriff \. II. Thompson OF Bellows
Falls was at the local station MONDAY
afternoon with two prisoners on ms way
~ Newfane. The men were common
DRINKS from Bellows Falls.
Attorney General Clarke 9. Fits weh Went
TO Burlington Tuesday TO appear ior thS
state in the case against the Consolidated
Rendering company which comes up IN
The Chittenden county court.
William Schuster has returned IRON
New York city where he went two weeks .H
AGO. He will remain in Brattleboro loi
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18

worked eighteen hours per day but f.
nally got the Times onto a substantial
basis and it has grown to be one of the
best newspaper properties in the state.
Mr.. Langley is printer by trade, being
graduate of one of the biggest book
and job printing offices in Boston He
is modest, retiring man whose word
is as good as government bond and
he had no idea that the governor was
considering naming him for the place
until the appointment was decided up
on. The governor too, has again de-
monstrated his breadth of character
and devotion to the welfare of the state
IN making this appointment, for the
Barre Times was one of the few state
papers that did not support Proctor in
the last campaign.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-01-18
roy's FUNNY MOUTH.
He Says It Is Big Fake Made Out OF
Grease Paint.

The public is SO accustomed to asse-
ciating Eddie Foy with the funny side
of life that little, il any, thought Is
piyen 10 Foy as the individual, as the
householder, as the family man. lie
is thought Of only rs good fellow,
which he really is, and few stop to real'
ize that perhaps life has been more
serious proposition 10 him than ms
drolleries before the iootlights would
lead one 10 believe. Mr.. Foy is fam
ily man. and has delightful home IN
New Rochelle. n. Y. His real name is
Edwin Fitzgerald. II has always been
said of him that he was born in LINER
lex. Ireland. which is not true. To use
Mr. Foy 5 own words in recent inter-
view: ~ was born of Irish parents IN
New York, March 9th. 1860. so you
see | am 10 years old. No, don I
give cuss who knows II.
~ chose the name Of Foy because
il was as far away from Fitzgerald as
| could get. Ny mother was of a very
religious family. She thought going
on the stage was about as bad as 60
ing TO the gallows. | didn I want to
disgrace good old Irish name
oMy mother was the nurse of Abra'
ham Lincoln S widow for 10 years.
sold papers and BACKED boots around
Chicago. ! made my start rs clog
dancer 4 boy named Finnigan and !
started ont together. Fmnigan s ia
Their was a .ianitor. He took the name
of Edwards. and | chose Foy. Then 1t
was Foy & Edwards, and we played at
variety theatres.
81 have been on the stage 80 years,
and | am learning something new every
dav. make the stage a study day
time and night time. But the people
who know the least about the stage are
actors.
TASK Richard Mansfield about his
work, and he will BEGIN like this. He j.
saw. sThe art of acting lies in being
totally unconscious of the audience. /
can prove to You that he says what
ism Z true. He may act as if he was
unconscious of the people out in front,
but he knows what is going on all
right. When you are playing, the ap-
plause or the silence tells you how TO
90 on. How does he know how to pro-
ceed if he is unconscious of the audi
ence''
elbow did you learn that you had a
funny MOUTH
81 haven t any funny mouth. Say,
that mouth is fake. IT. all grease
paint -