davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

cion por tres veces. en- I'm peri6di-
CO de los de mayor circulation de esta
Ciudad, para que los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre el inmue-
BILE descrito, las personas ignora-
das a quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscr pcion y en- general todo el que
desee oponerse puedan hacerlo por
el termino de sesenta dias natu-
rales, Hbro el presente en- San
Juan dc Puerto Rico "a de Enero
de 19o7.-Jose E. Figueras, Secreta-
rio de Ia Corte. z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
FABRICA DE FosF0Ros DE sECURIDAD
MARCAS "GATO" LUZ"
EABRIc Ga de BAULES de ToDAs CLASSES


La Compana Industrial de Santurce, tiene consane
de pchpen prepaado de las sguenes cases
cepllados, 4.
Tabas de pichipen, bruto. Il.
chanhan Juntera g.
Idem Sien. mAheembrados bocelado "a
dem cepladas r.
a, xo, Ok . y ox3
-,
Tabones, "a
Tabas de "Cpres' de o cepiladas de l pulgadas.
desdobladas, de americana
americana, 8.
Dirigirse para precios a esta Compania.
Apaado o57.-Teeono 1890.
y DEPOSITO EN- SAN JUAN SANTURCE e.
eey~ Sc acarrea precios m6dicos
Esperamos de tabas de inge
sc detallara 4 preciOs competencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
U|tinOs |ibroS rccibiidos
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA


7--A>- 7-.1rn,
J CAN VALENA
DlSculS sos Aeaoemlcos'
Feplta lmonez.
las 1lusloncS Gel Dr. FauStlno.
r0r~s,l,,4:ra ':,' c;,
,.,t~1a Dl,,.1~ A..<..,.
rios P0l1tic0s
FL Comendador Mendoza.
De varios colores.
.n~.rrDr r1 ,,r n~,
Ell Olmo del Paseo.
Ell Maniauf de Mimbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
BIBLIOTECA CAE-LEjA


rbra nub1icada en- Enero de 1906
i. - Jacolliot. El crilnen del mo'lno de
oSo'' ,ol
,... ~. na,.o,,;ta
:. - bo"'feT; ''''''0 10 -;t'.,
5. - N"af' In I'''' - we ,..','.,,.,
4. - odlg"t' i'"> P'''' P''''''"'' - >I.t~
II us '''9
r. Ferni. FL iuramento lie Lagardcre.
.. - FeUdt. An'o'" u' N"''i'' -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26
Noticias dIveIsas

Ha ingresado EN- la carcel de Qua
yama sufrir seis amos de priSion
por Ell delito de homicide voluntario,
el indlviduo Dolores dc Leon. con
denado por la Corte dc aquel Dis
trito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

Ha sido puesto en- libertad por ha-
Der prestado la fianza que lie eXiglc-
ra el fiscal de Ia Corte dc Dlstrito dc
Humacao, ell individuo Manuel LIE
br6n Cordero, al que se ic sigue ~
maria por el deli.o de homicide vo 3
luntariJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

Por orden de Ia Corte Federal in
greso en- las galcras de h cdrcci dc
San Juan aneX7~ al Presidlo 81 ind
viduO Manuel Mendoza del Rosario,
a quien Sc le acusa del supucsto de
Tito de hurtO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

Ell vapor americana "Coamo." sa-
li6 las doce de hoy de este puerto
con rumbo 4 New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

Ell doctor Fernandez Nl,er, mCdlco
titular de Bayam6n, 81 c"eu.r,ra cn
esta capital, q que la vr.tiu ac
clarar como testlgo ante Ia Cortc d.
DistritO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

Numerosisimo ptibico asis,ij a1,-
che Ia Camara de DeicgadoS para
escuchor 4 los clocuen,cs ucaQotsr
senores de Diego y Matlcnao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

Saturnino Figueroa y Cbilcs +
Agustin Camacho Y Cruz, l..r.-.~.a
en- Ia carcei dc Humacao yumf3r
ciento diez dias dc arrcsto ctda uno.
por el delito dc danoS maHcIJsOa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

dSd JtIDS ubSpfdNNb~ w tA EFAH
hotel Y re- tauraft "iag atefra.
Mr Walter Ochtubcct. don Iost de
Diego, don Jose Uscra v sefiOra don
Jose Papa. don jose " Usera don
Luis Mauhey. don Antonio Nauei
Lluveras. Mr.. A.. Il. lTaskin Mise
Haskiu. don Grcxorlo lopez fami-
LA. Mrs. Ad. Van ~vckcil. Mf. u.
LandgrcJs. Mrs T.. 81 Walbridgs.
Mr.. Alfred Musy, Mr.. Douglas Sc
fora, d.n ~. E,t,yct. aon Pedro Ca
rrio Nj Htdemsu sefiora. don /.
A. Fernandez. Mr. s. Flosh. don Pa
bio Peyra. Mr. T.. L. Hardin. Sir &.
Ii. Callagham. don A Bcnitcz Espi-
nosa y seii0ra. don Bernardo Bale.
don a. Gauticr. Nr. 10 Hunklcy don
Pedro Corbe-g don E Trcfice v oil.
W, Miss F. j.. sullivan. don = Federico
Desetau y -cucra Ion tnlso Rosich
yn'a. ..n Pedro -..- d.r Pedro r
g. -E.. .i-. g. .taLt hr r..
G.. r lit I E. ST. D.- ".
R... .a. E.p r '..r .t..ura.
Mi ... .F I.n. r. N.stE ~ sch.
me;.z. '.u fr.u H. t.- f..s I,a-
rar..." la- s. - 'r- b. vrucu-
h.". ..l Walter .a y DOR Jose
Ic:c4 L9sada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

En- Yauco Ia sido sorpr,nd'da una
jugada 10 prohibido, dctenlanlosc 4
los jugadores y ocupando los n1rprs
y el dincro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

De Ia carcel del diStrjto d. Ponce
han salido en- libertad los indlviduo-
Manuel Barnes y Uhscs Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-26

HuoV0S LibTOS rGCibidOS
EN- ESTA LIBRERIA
Memorials de Ultratumba, por Cha.
teaubriand, 8 tomos
Teatro Calder6n, 4 tomos.
Los Miserables, de Victor Hugo,
IS tomos.
Las Aventuras de Telemaco
Los Prineros Hombres en- la Luna
Wells
Obsas de J. de Lara, tomos.
Comedies, Moratin.
Obras Escogidas de Manuel Bre-
ton de los Herreros tonos.
Obras de Miguel de Cervantes Saa
vedra, Galateas.
La Vida de Lazarillo &c Tonnes
por ID. Fl de Mendoza.
Conquista de Mejico, por A. de
Soils.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25
GEO. vANDERBIIr.s TAXES.
Buncombc Authorities Looking into
the OuetiOn-He Pays 10 Personal
Property Tax in New York Claim
ing to- he Resident OF This State.
And He Pays None Here.

Asheyille, January 19.-It was
learned tonight that County Auditor
Stockeley, OF Asheville, who is vest
ed with the authority TO look into the
proper listing Of taxes, real and per-
sOnal, has begun investigation into
! the tax listing OF George ". Wander
bilt, owner of Biltmore House. Mr.
StOckeley has written 10 Mayor Nc
Clellan, of New York TO ascar ain
authoritatively if Mr.. Vanderbilt has
listed his personal property and paid
The personal property tax in that city
duringduring the past two years
The letter To Mayor Mcclellan was
mailed yesterday and, of course, no
answer has been received yet Today,
however, in response 10 inquiries from
newspaper men three of the leading
New York papers, including The Sun,
The Times and The Herald, wired thai
Mr.. Vanderbilt did not pay personal
tax in New York. One of the papers
wired this message: Geo. w Wander
bilt swore off personal taxes here two
years ago, asserting that he was Il
resident OF North Carolina He has
not been on the list since" But Mr..
Vanderbilt does not list his personal
property in Buncombe, where is l0ca-
ted his great mansion and where ms
vast holdings in real estate are. All
told, Mr.. Vanderbilt this year and two
years ago listed property valued at
only about s1500, 900. In view of the
fact that he is supposed TO be worth
some $15.O00,000 and is, therefore,
liable to taxation On this amount, IN
Guiding bonds, mortgages, etc, the
Buncombe authorities are anxious 20
know just where he does claim his
residence, and where he pays PERSONAL
tax, if at any place. If Mr. Vande'
bilt, as is stated, does not pay any
personal taxes in New York and
claims this county as his home, then
the Buncombe authorities figure it out
that he should pay tax or his vast
assets. Even if Mr.. Vanderbilt's per-
sonal property is only $4,000 900 a low
estimate, North Carolina and Bun
combe would receive some $4,000 in
taxes, if the owner OF Biltmore
House can be made to pay-Special to
Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25

there are good many subscriber %
this admirable publication there a~''
not tenth as many as IL deserves
For some time RI has been known
that gambling has been going on ~
this city, very probably at two pla oes
Robert f. Lewis, manager OF a poo
room, was fined $50 yesterday by Pui,,n
Justice Badger, persons who had gar
bled in his rooms giving the evidenc"
Quite recently gamblers were driven
oat of n prominent building he
which they had secretly fitted up for
that purpose.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25

| The London Gazette Chide Uncle sam
All the Gazettes in London-there
are three of them, the ST. James, the
| Pail Mall and the Westminster-seem
! to be out of sorts with the unfortu-
nate and possibly unworthy people OF
these United States. The ST. James,
which is very 0yspeptic and very su-
perlor, makes unusually savage COM
ments upon our craftsmanship and civ
illzatiOn, because Mr.. Tillman spoke
recently with his wOnted abandon and
!! torrld1ty in the senate. The Pail Mall
ironically suggests that, while Ameri-
| cans are undoubted admirers of intel
lectual distinction, they are a keen
witted people who are peculiarly
prone to looking after their own In
terests. Hence if Ambassador Brlce,
the "savant and professor keeps his
head in the clouds while he is King
Edwards S representative at the court
OF Uncle Sam. he will display GER
tain temptations to the unenlightened
self-interest which has always been SO
brilliantly manifested in the annals
of American foreign policy" That is
to say, Americans will "bnnco' Am
them the opportunity to catch him off
guard, in his moments of intellectual
eXaltation. Bul it remains for the
Westminster Gazette to cap the eli
max.
1t appears that a certain English
actress, long an ornament to the stage,
Is about to visit the United States.
In one of the London newspapers she
is quoted as saying: I'VE shall not
leave the civilized parts of the
States. Our tour shall not take
us farther west than Chicago, nor
farther south than Washington" And
adds the Westminster Gazette APPROX
lngly and with the usual Anglo Saxon
solemnity: *'She might dc worse than
refer to the lynching statistics Of 1906,
for, with the exception Of one case at
Annapolis. all the 73 lynchings record
ed last year were committed in the
area she described as uncivilized''
There is nothing in this world quite
SO amusing as the Englishman who
poses as the critic of civilization in
every land, except his own; who is |
blind to every ugly phase Of life in his
own country, but quick TO spy out the
blemishes and imporfections in lands |
from which he is separated by
Oceans.-BaltimOre Sun
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25

The Raleigh Times speaks OF the
state arsenal building in the south
west corner Of the state capitol grounds
being dangerous to street navigation
Wei, we knew that the streets OF Ra-
leigh were in bad condition. but We
did not know they were 50 bad as to
require boats in order to get from one
point in the city to another. Navigation
in the streets of Raleigh is something
new in that city SO noted for its hor-
rible thorpughfares.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25

Miss Julia Worth left yesterday f0I
Raleigh. On a visit to friends
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25

| Principals Of the public schools ~
! Norfolk members of the School Board
! clergy, scholars. from nearly every
school room within the city's limits
and Sons and Daughters of ConfeGer-
ate Veterans We're present at the First
Baptist Church yesterday at noon wnen
Rev. DR.. Calvin S. Blackwell told why
the Civil War was a failure and should
not have been fought
After speaking upon the matches
qualities Of Gen. Robert L. Lee. i'm
commemora ton Of whose one-hun-
dredth birthday anniversary the ser
vic 8 were held, DR.. Blackwell said
But. despite the fact that Lee wa
the greatest soldier of the century, 4
century in which even Napo!ean and
Wellington lived. and fought. he failed
Though the cause for which hc
fought rose without shame and fell
without dishmor' II failed. Though IN"
army which he led in defence OF taat
cause for endurance. dauntless lad
deathless deeds has NOT parallf ia
the annals Of our race, Gen. Lee failed
of final victory.
Every school boy asks, Why did h,
fail?"
Where liberty was born on this con
tinent and nourished in the bosom or
Virginia and taught 20 utter its holy
truth, that all men are born free aad
aqual by Patrick Henry and Thomas
Jefferson, and George Washington, add
ed the weight OF his example in 1893
by liberating his own slaves.
Now, paradoXical as il may seem
about the first part of the NineteeA1h
century reaction came over the Sonx1
and she planted herself against IssF-
Vidual freedom. This reaction was
largely brought about by the InvenI~.
of the cotton gin by Eli Whitney in
Georgia in 1893. BY this invention aot-
ton raising by slave labor became iva
mensely lucrative
THE SOUTHS MISTAKE.
But the South largely set heraAf
against all manufacturing ac.tf%y
within her borders. The manufactELr
was not thought the social equal OF vss
planter. He was not encouraged. IAe
whole attitude Of the South was 10
stress the importance Of agriculture
hence towns and cities were few ass
small
In magnifyinS agriculture and nIsA-
mixing mechanical industry and in de-
Tending human slavery ana defyins The
worlds demand for personal free4on.
the South aTrayed herself against he
tremendous dual trend Of the agr.
Therefore. her soldiers had 20 Sasst
against the stars Of destiny. II was ~
terly impossible 10 BATH. against ses
worlds invisible sentiment. comEusS
with its visible machinery.
No people can stand long againsI
me current Of the centuries. So. Dr.
spite the genius Of Lee. the heroisn of
ler sons and the sacrifice Of her daug+h
-ers, the South failed in war.
Since the war. having accepted tae
ibolition Of slavery and adopting iasus
rial mechanism in connection with her
agriculture and mineral resources the
south is ou:-stripping the world in
Concluding. DIR. Blackwell said:
Young friends, / would be untrue ID
-ou il | did not sez before you. in the
words OF Senator Hill, Rsb-
TT E Lee, who was a foe without hate
friend without treachery. n soldier
Without cruelty. victim without mw-
nuring, public officer without vice. 4
rivate citizen without wrong, neigh
or without seproach. a Christian 4
Without hypocricy. a man without
uile Norfolk Landmark.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25

Senator Culberson, OF Texas, ha:
introduced bill prohi biting the sen i.
ang of any information regarding deal
ingS in cotton futures over inter-st.,t.
telegraph lines or Though the mails,
Were this bill to pass congress it would
be death blow to gambling in c4.ttos
futures. No doubt it would be of great
benefit to the south Growers OF cot
ton should have the right to sell their
crops ahead. That is very different from
cotton futures gambling which has
ruined SO many people in the south,
and it should be stopped by legislation
il there is any way to do it.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25
FAST AUTOMOBILE RIDING ON
OUR ROADS.

We suppose our readers noticed III
Yesterdays papers account OF the leg
islative proceedings the passage OF q
bin IN the house regulating speed Of
automobiles on country roads in which
certain counties were excepted from
the provision of the act Those who
read the article will remember that
New Hanover was one OF the counties
embraced in the exception. We feel
sure that the people Of this county
would like to hear from Mr.. Morton,
our representative, on that subject
They would like to know why he had
this county placed on the list Of excep-
tions. Is there any reason why the
auto drivers of this county should be
given license to speed their machines
over the roads of New Hanover? Have
not the farmers, truckers and others
who come to town in their carts the
same rights of protection On the public
highways as men of like class in other
counties? Have not the citizens of our
city who go driving on the macadam-
ized roads leading out from the city
the right of protection that citizens Of
other towns in the state have? Why
should automobilists of Whining gton bel
given the privilege of jeopardizing the
lives of OUR country friends who use]
the public roads for reaching the cityI
markets or of the women and childrenI
OF the city who may choose to take adj
vantage of the good roads leading frOmI
the city for recreation in carriage ori
buggy? It is a fact beyond disputed
that some owners of automobiles ini
this city have time and again endan-
gered the lives of persons in vehiclesI
on cur public roads by the fast runningl
Of their machines.
A stop should be put to this fasti
autenobiling on OAR county roads. lnj
the name Of the people of this county,
we ask our senator to see that New|
fbannver county is taken from the
list 0f exceptions to the bill whenl
the matter comes up in the senate.l
Our people are not in accord with iheirl
representative on this question andl
they look to our senator for redress.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25

Driver of Overloaded Dray-"That
hess too old? Why, bless yer kolnd
heart lady! he amt a day older'n !
am. an I amt but flfty-one" Old
Lady--'near me, you don't say 50
] beg NoAr par1On."-Judge
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25

When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin get DeWitt's- Witch Hazel
Salve Sold by Robt R. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY MESSENGER bs mail,
enc year, 5000: six months, S3.oo;
three months, S1.5O; one month. so
cents.
THE SEA1I-WEEKLY MESSEN-
GER tive eight page papers,. by mall.
ane year Sl.00: six months, so cents
n advance.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25
WHY THE CIVIL WAR
PROVED \ FALL M

DIR. 4. &. Blackwell Delivers ACidr -,
10 school Children-Says SoulII
Made a Mistake i'm MagnifyinS ASri-
culture and MinimizzzinG ndustrrc~-
Now Enjoys Ere OF Prosperity
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-01-25


Te Senator Overman President
Roosevelt Il few days ago made the
statement that he thought the speech
of Senator Carnrack on the Browns
viife affair was one of the best that had
been made i'll the senate on that sub
ject, Senator Carmack is not an ad-
mirer Or Il personal friend Of the pres
ideat. He has not been in the White
house since it has been occupied by
Mr. Roosevelt. Still he made a strong
speech in defense of the president S
action in regard to the Brownsville
matter because his sense of right and
justice compelled him to DO So BE
cause Of the strained relations ;hst
have ever existed between him and :he
president his defense Of the conduct
of the latter in this case was al the
more forceful. He was not making eX-
cHses for friend. but was maintain
ing the right Of the president to ey.r-
else certain disputed functions of his
"fice Of president and commander i'm
chief Of the army.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
LIKES WORK.

John Buffalo head, who has been
working for 6he Brooks q Ross Lumber
Co. in Sch'field since his squaw was
frozen to death few weeks, is said to be
one the best workers employed by the
company. At first he was allowed to
sleep in the engine room OF the mill
where it was warm, and was given a
lot of fine shavings for a bed the first
night. When the engineer came
around in the morning he found that
Buffalo Head had scraped the shayings
into one corner and was lying on the
brick floor. He has been used to sleep
ing on the ground all his life and don't
like soft bed. He picks up work
readily and intelligently and is indus
triOus. He wants to work all the
time. One day recently during storm
the men out in the yards quit work.
Buffalo Head, afraid that he would be
denied the privilege of working, went
TO the foreman and asked to be allowed
to continue work in the rain, though it
was falling fast enough to drench a
man to the hide in short time.
Buffalo Head is afraid to go back
among the Indians. He says they
blame HIM for getting his squaw drunk
and letting her freeze to death, and
have threatened to kill him for it. He
is quite an intelligent Indian and quite
laxative and can relate many interest
ing legends that have been handed
down from father to son in the Winnie
bago tribe. He tells of a big battle
fought near lake Winnebago 400 years
ago between his tribe and the Sioux
Buffalo Head has two sons who are
highly educated. They have attended
the Carlisle Indian school in Carlisle,
Pa, and also an Indian school in
Kansas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
HIDDEN DAN GERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That no Wausau Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
you when the kidneys are sick. Well
kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid.
Sick kidneys send out thin. lie and
foamy, or thick, red, illsmelnng urine,
full of sediment and irregular of pas
sage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy,
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid
neys and warn you of the approach of
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick Kidneys
and cure them permanently. Here s
Wausau proof:
Mrs. Albert Mohr, of 6l2 jackson St.,
Wausau, Wis, says: After my hus-
band had suffered for twelve months
with backache he used Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at Albers' drug store and
found u cure that has proved permanent
Up to that time every cold he took and
every exertion that brought strain to
the muscles of his back was sure to
cause an attack of backache 1t was in
1898 that he used Doan's Kidney Pills
and since then he has had no trouble of
the kind"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents
Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remainder the name-Doans-a
take no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

For RENT-A pasture of two acres in
the city limits. Enquire at the PILoT
Office.
For SALE-A ten room mousse will be
sold cheap. Inquire at 703 Bridge ST.,
VIM. j. Dessert. tt.
For SALE offer my residence and
lot, 626 Fulton street, for sale at bar
gain. <. 5. CLEstENCE a23-tf
Lois FOR sALE-Eight lots in the
Manson addition, few blocks from
the Wausau high school, for sale cheap
Enquire at the PILOT office.
For SALE-A 5-horse power gasoline
engine in first class condition. Enquire
of N E. Pard z or Gustav Janke.
For SALE-One Wetherhy- Rugg &
Richardson, 20 in. in, Endless Bed
Double Surfacer Cylinders three wing.
Top cylinder double belted. Price, $3.50.
Address, Wisconsin Box Co, Wausau,
Wis. att
RESIDENCE For SALE-Will sell first
class brick residence on Grand avenue.
90i feet front $40 feet long-an acre of
land in premises splendid furnace
street car track runs by the door En-
quire of w. &. Brawley, Sol End ST. If
Progressive whist, bridge whist and
cinch cards. for sale at the PILoT Office
Prices nominal. Il.