davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30

Juan, don Juan Ramon de Torres, el de
novienbre de 1898, inscrita en- el mehcio-
nado Registro de la Propiedad al folio
I53 vuelto del tomo de Juncos, y ha-
biendose luego segregado varias porcio-
nes, qued6 reducida q la cabida indicada
ell el parrafo anterior.
Que por sucesivas trasmisiones, ME
diando titulos no inscribibles ell el Re
gistro de la Propiedad, por defectos in-
subsanables, vino ser el resto de Ia ex-
presada fnca, descrito en- el parrafo pri-
nero precedente, propiedad proindiviso
del dominic de don Agustin Collazo, que
las transfrio a don Manuel Mendez Due
no, y de dona Vitalia y Antonia Caloca.
Que en- tai virtud la mencionada por-
clon restante descrita ell el parrafo pri-
nero, pertenece ell la actualidad en- pleno
dominic y en- proindiviso don Manuel
Mendez Dueho y q dofa Vitalia y dofia
Antonia Caloca Cueto en- la proportion de
cuarenta y una cuerdas ol senior Mendez
Dueiio, de treinta ocho cuerdas POGO
mas 8 menos las sehoras Caloca Cueto
habiendola poseldo personalmente y Ell
union desus antecesores, quieta, pacif-
camente con buena fe y justo tftulo y CO
mo tales duefios desde el aiio mil ocho
cientos ochenta y seis hasta el dia, 8 sea
mas de veinteia ianos.
Por tanto, Sc cita a los indicados Sc
iiores de quienes el inmueble procede, 6
sean Sucesores de Claudio G. Saenz & Co.
y Jose c. Schroeder, a los causahabientes
de los que de ellos hallan fallecido, a los
que tengan sobre dicho inmueble algun
derecho real, las personals ignoradas a
quienes pueda perjudicar la inscription
solicitada por termino de sesenta dias ma
turales, para que 81 asi les conviniere
comparezcan ante esta Corte y expongan
y aleguen y prueben los derechos que les
asistan.
Dada en- Humacao, P. R. el 4 de oc-
tubre de I9o7.-ENRIQUE RINCON,
Secretary District Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito judi
cia de Humacao, P. R.-Estados
unidos de America S.S.-El Presi-
dente de los EE. U.U.
Manuel Mendez y Vitalia Antonia
Caloca. Peticionarios. -.Ex-parte. -
Dominic de una fnca r1stica
Don Manuel Mendez, de treinta y
nueve afios de edad, casado con doha Mi
caela Rios y Morales, propietario y vecino
de Juncos, y doiia Vitalina Coloca Cueto,
de trelnta dos amos de edad, soltera,
propietaria, y vecina de Rio Piedras, y
dofia Antonia Caloca Cueto de veinte
yum amos de edad, soltera, propietaria, y
vecina de Rio Piedras, por conducto de
su asogado don Herminio Diaz, han
presentado esta Corte de Distrito, una
moci6n solicitando acreditar { inscribir a
su notnbre el dominic en- que dice Sc
hallan de la fnea IGstica siguiente
Finca r1stica radicada en- el barrio de
Gurabo abajo, del ternlino municipal de
Juncos, compuesta de unas setenta y
nueve cuerdas POGO mas 6 menos, equi-
valentes 81 hectareas, areas y 70 cen-
tiareas, colindando por el Este con la
hacienda Solitaria, de don Agustin Duefio;
por el Norte con la succession de don Pablo
Ubarri, por el Sur con el RIO de Gurabo, Y
por el Oeste con la SUCCESSION de don Tuan
Nogueras.
Que esa fnca que esta libre de cargas
y tiene un valor de 5000 dollars, compo-
nlase prirnitivamente de doscientas ochen-
ia cuerdas pertenecientes don Genaro
Almod6var, habifndose por muerte de
este adjudicado don Jose G. Shoroder 4
cuyo favor hubo de inscribirse en- el Re-
glstro de la Propiedad de Caguas, al TO-
lio Isl vuelto, del tomo de Juncos ms
cripci6n segunda de la 6nca n1mero 1873,
transfiriendola el seiior Schroeder q Su-
cesores de Claudio G. Saenz Co. en- es-
critura otorgada ante el Notario de San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
COntratistas de taCtOrIas CompIetas lacI.

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombaS
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plaxuela Barcsloneta,
San Vicente, Vega. .Baja, Providencia, Pat.
las, nresdita, Yabueoas Buena Vista Ca.
foinas sec
ISucrs. del. VilIamiI L Co. San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30
Aboy Vidal & Co.
TErUAN 81, Al y69-P. @. Box 837-SAN JUAN P. r
IMPORTADORES, EXPORTADORES COMIsIONIsTAS
EN GENERAL.

ncos agenes del amado Ron sMerceda de The Yabucoa
gar Co. de acredtada bca de Chocolate de Mayagez
Franco Ven de madera de oda Sucursaes Fajardo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-30

Para trapichesy desmsnuEadorasiCen.
tral Guanlca, San Vicente, .Juanita,
Camhslache, Resol-c'fr Rue /, Vista
Para Calsntadores, kR.ay eta
a. A. n,es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
CAPTAIN BROWN, PIONEER.

It may be action long deferred. pne
IL Is welcome news nevertheless 20 Asa' I"
that definite steps have been taken W
commemorate the lie and NesoS VI
Captain James Browis' tathHr H'l"
founder OF Ogden CITY trontietstnah w.
argonaut. soldier and Citizen MS SET
vice to the public and particularly ="
the community whose eNlSterCr ny
made possible. by tho purahase' Nlen
his own money, or the Goodyear f"Il'
or old Spanish Mission shouio NOV pU
forgotten or go uhte"sIneu-
CAPTAIN Brown mao s'f'n PeFt W
play Ia the historic naN VA Ni'v'' '''9
lot was cast and ne played II le'''e7sls
He was . pioneer ~ thc type 'i'ne oo"lu
always be counted upon III t''ltes va
need and danger tte seemed 10 pateaNs
81 the ruggedness OF me mountains allN
surroundings MI" WHICH nc ca'u*'
read ahefn INTO ms very hte Nu" va"
pared himself 20 lhee' ana sF"pp'P oi.-'
whatever Conditions might col'ilo't
him That was a TASK 100 'he usi rllea'
lessons OF whlch ne had leatlieu nll'!V
soldier In the talthtnl service OF ms
country, ms Inc mead OF u us'acf'l''e'll' VA
Inc mormon batlitlloI' hraNe "et'
theS We're, mat ne oolNhiahNeu1 a"4
lpyat everyone. no ac' OF "is''ol'oi
ever spllieu the talne 'hA' es'i'9 w
Z M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

finance or IN dealing With public at
fairs The new board president mus
during his membership among the tfus-
tees, made a careful study of the col
Iege. He knows It's weak points ana vs.
strong ones as well. That he VIII rem
der faithful accounting Of his stew
ardship at the end OF his senufe on
office and responsibility, be the term
long or short those who know MIN oesl
are fulIy convinced. Unless we fnis-
take the temper and mottlo OF the man
he VIII give his very best talents 70
building up the college and In promoI-
ing harmony and efficiency In It's ranks
so rnr as we are concerned We are
willing 10 see him put to the test ana
unhesltatlngly we assure him that trt
News" wishes him unborudcd success
In the undertaking. Much. very mucn
win depend upon him az to the future
OF tho college
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
GOOD RESULTS OF REGULATION

1t may interest those members oil t'e
late Legislature who feared 10 ".
the people with voice In the rna-te1 "a
regulating the liquor traliic' that 'eSu-
lation as applied IN Norway has proven
decided success.
In that country the so-calied SAM
lag' system. which is essentially 'he
Gothenbnrg system. obtains. Under
that system the municipalities nave
power to grant all llquor licenses 10 .
company which Is under obligation 10
devote it's earnings to public improve
menfs. after FIVE per cent ON the pau
up capital Is deducted as interest on tue
Investment
The aims Of the samlag ore; the
elimination Of private profit and secui'
ing the monopoly value for the PUBLIC
the insurlug Of high quality OF LIQUOR
the reduction Of the number of lic"hses'
tho easy enfore enent OF the law the
destruction OF the power Of the liquor
interest; and the furtherance OF an
progressive reforms.
1t Is claimed that during the past
eight years the proportion acerulns to
the state has been Increased and set
apart 10 form the nucleus of an "ld-
age pension fund, which now amounts
10 s2,500OO0. Profits 10 the amount OF
$1,000 10000 have been devoted TO var
iouS public purposes, And. best OF an,
drunkenness has decreased While the
population 81 Norway has Increased In
tho period from 1871 to 1905 by 60 per
cent, the imports per snhabitant 800 Per
cent. and the exports per Inhabitant 200
per cent, the consumption OF alcohol p-r
inhstbitant has decreased a. peg cent.
This result Is credited 10 .he proper reg
ulafinn of the linl1nr ira file.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

20 those who belong to Hiun, shall be.
The bodies OF those that are His spaii
be raised la that form. and be invest
ed with the Same nature. properties
and powers as the resurrecled pocs
OF their divine Master. Our mortar
bodies shall be made Ike unto has
glorious body what II was that Gauss
"a Mary of Maednla, the disciples ON
The road to E,mmaus and the Apostles
by the shore " che sea of liberals
10 not recognize Him. when they f(rst
saw Him. is one OF rhe mysteries that
win be made clear hereafter, when We
ourselves shall arise and partake OF
tho moro perfect knowledge
The great lesson Of the resurrection
OF Christ Is shls that mar does not
lose his Identity in death, Thomas
Chalmers we'll says that the character
wherewtth we sink into she grave MT
death Is the vary character wherewlth
we shall renppear on the day Of resur-
roctlon Tho moral llncaments which
arc craven ON tho tablet Of the inner
man and which every clay Of unoon-
voTsed llCs makes deeper and more m
delibie than before, Will retain the
very impress they have sott.n-~unal-
tered and uneffaccd by the transition
from our present to our future state
OF existence. There Will BIO no dtssolu-
ZION ot tho spirit, which is indcstructi-
bic both in character and esselico-
How Important then. that we prepare
In this life for tho life to come Unless
we suoceed in This. No is indeed A
failure. no matter ie the world looks
upon It ms o success
THE blessed in the new covenant
Shall rise mp quickeHed each one from
his grave.
Wearing again the garments of flesh
Ministers and messengers 90 lilS
eiCrnal,' --Dantc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
PoBrEpo NosTsEFF GONE.

A few days ago the dispatches
donostseff. ex-procurator general OF
the so-calAd Holy Synod OF the Rus
Sian church,
Pobiedonostseff had the good for
tune of being appointed one of the
teachers of Alexander fTT, and his
royal pupil advanced him to one posi-
tion after another. until he became
the most powerful man in Russia He.
however. used his influence In such a
manner that he WAS thoroughly hated
by the liberal element, and the raaI-
calls had long ago determined To take
his life. That they did not succeed
in this seems almost like a miracle.
IT is claimed that a certain lamp post
had been erected in a public place,
ON which To hang him whenever tn"
revoIutionlsts should dare 10 do the
deed. But he escaped the plans of
his enemies and died In peace
That PobiedonostSeff was fanatic
at his advanced age, during the great
East of the year, II is said. he retired
to the SergIeff Monastery. where he
mortified his flesh In the same man
ner as did the anchorites of Old. re-
naming for days on his knees, fasting
and beating his forehead against the
stone floor But he was honest In his
convictions. and this proved q source
Of strength.
He was a cold, critical lawyer, HON
estly believing that autocracy is a
divine institution. So firm was this
belief that he denied the right of the
Car to grant the people any Share
ia the government, Ho Justified the
persecution Of ews and dissenting
Christians by civil and political beads
OF a state church which he held 10 be
the one thing to preserve morality He
melted the Car to acts OF brutal
tyranny while defending czarism as
the only means OF Just and Intelligent
government
There ls no doubt that the late Rus
Sian Official WAS devoted To religion
He was AN admiTer OF Thomas A.
Kempls and translated tho ''Inmita-
ton Of Christ" into Russian. 1t is
strange that a man can devote his
thoughts and mind TO the contempla-
ton OF Christ and yet perform the
most cruel acts 81 bieotry IL Is evil
dent that study alone does not mould
the heart IN accordance with moral or
spiritual ideals. Only tho possession
OF the Divine Spirit can do that
Pbhledonostseft was a student OF the
lite OF Jesus He loved to reud and
write about the imitation Of Jesus But
for quarter OF a century, on more,
Inc oxerSed an influence in favor OF
oppression, brutality and injustlcei
not a CLEAN OF Christian mercy IL
Illuminated his lark record, Time and
again, whom the Gear WAS considering
mllder policy, he WAS restrained by
PObledOnostseft. who warned him that
he WAS a Viceg arent OF God. And the
powerful evil genius prevailed over
the weak sovereign
WIZ tho death OF Pobiednn ostseff
bring peace and tranquility any near
er2 Time alone can tell, But there
Is no other man In Russia who com.
blnes iDlelliBencA, Jana tloism. and an,
selfish loyalty q despotlsm. as tho dc,
parted proeuratoT general did There
". Therefore, no one 10 al his place
In tho councils OF the empire. Death
has removed one OF the greatest OBJ
stacles to tho progress az liberty in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

SUI, ray Thrown upon 1t ia ae,ar.,,,,
~ accurate. in fact. is the do,n.a-Ilntd
tloh tnat n variation OF n,o S.ecrilllnl-
w 9 degree Eahrenhen car llilIlonth
su'sneu' --hene Bache In The y u'slln-
i Iuy s,a,S sn Az interesting coma,
Drhlor slvu arising from a r.t,
between South Dats'NuIlt
.A and North s,akH9ta
SHOWS thai the law ana tha Sarolina
court continue Ia recoani1n .uuTenle
erelgnty OF states witl1ih th.,- SOW
spneIc' south Dakota came , p.uper
t..so POSSESSION OF some North t-syno,,y
lepuuiated bonds, An action Ia rnsllpR
was brought by the oress NJ recover
against The debtor state In th" s,, state
court, The decision was "a saptetae
south Dakota, but the court coS {gr W
l IND way TO enforce the i,,S, ,a not
Ine other day some one In ScNs ' Wl-
V ~ eteu 70 present South Dak0ts - n,t,Es
GS H., more OF the repudiated bo,d.'
the poor little game and refused sA OF
eept them, In effect the oourt S, W.
mat AZ such a case the debtor ssa,a olus
set all the Judgments and ali the usin
clslons it asks for, but a soe",, a.
debtor whether It be North Carnliss.A
Or lne United states cannot be MI.
70 pay against it's Will Under tna . af
1t may be compelled by war h,,. .sw,
case OF war, such is a quaIflca;ion ~
states sovereignty. the United $50
must defend 1t. while such il n no,,,ss
qualification the Constitution sorbiJa
one state--South Dakota, for exarnnjs
to make war on another STAGE. or IL
aeed, 10 make war at all.--ffarptrs
Weekly. 'pe's
Honesty Always Dishonesty of any li,a
u ttle Best divides and henc,
Policy. ruins manhooS e 1,t:a
employer or esnpl0vs
may practise II and enrich himself sr1
add to his bank account and in1lu.
epce, but he divides and, therefo,rs
RUNS manhood Integrity erriclss
all other values George Peabody T.
an illustration IN point. No man ever
did more Tor Maryland. when ma
credit OF America was for the tIms
raralyzed,' as Edward Everett said
one power that could be wie1dcd in
ENGLAND to save the credit OF the
Western World The one Advertise
ment 10 be put In all our datlss ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who fec ths
obligations of the brotherhood NJ
mem This Will solve the strike prob.
stuntcd ascetlcs, but full OF life ana
tire and whose PASSIONS are trained 10
heed strong viii, tic servant Of a
tender conscience: who have learned
TO love all beauty, whether of natur.
or OF art 10 nate all yileness and to
respect Others as themselevse" Such
Il life wins the admiration OF other,
and gives TO the individual the com,
plete satisfaction.
BE noble, and tho nobleness that lies
In other men, sleeping but never
dead.
VIII rise in majesty 10 meet thine
OWN,
Rev, e. +. Patterson in Worcester
Gazette,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

se!set. an American politician for a
Nlsther does not seem 10 come within
we i'uTVleW OF the statute which pro-
htpits lanorers under contract from
entering our country SO one morning
MT bryan answering III person ring
AT the docr-as Is the simple custom
OF me iantlly-was confronted by Il
trim Japanese boy, who remarked
with simple directness.
u have come"
The statement was lnoontrovertibfes
the situation delicate To repulse a
Homeless allen, 10 cast off the father
less and oppressed, seemed impossible
So the lad WAS made welcome, and has
since Been literally one of the Family.
even adopting its name He has re-
ceived the same education that b'r
Rryal's own son has had, and VIII re-
turn to Japan. not only equipped win
all that our civilization can give, but
bearing, also, the story of tho broad
human sytnpstthIes OF an eminent
American household With the pleas
ing International name of Yalnachiia
" Bryan he has lately been travelling
ever the United States as private sec
rctary to u member of the Japanese
parliament who is here studying
American Industries unsey's Maya
zine.
y Word 10 tlhe Do not he updulS dis
Her Girls ne daWnlns OF u9v
AlIhost Shte 70 come ~
s"uI e&peTlei.ee "lIIl your sliis- M
say naN1 ett ,, u.l gay $500 IA elaey
al% hvlg i, to Mtnd on ,neIr OWL isse.
eu"S WIM 'IaNa e'a Use Nleis 'lie
s.nlI' e.''s IN I.laS le+s .ne.n ~,
~ so s'.I y" ~
ahat ~. W. , 80. 80 A..
st,L ,S.t,. ',1.I,,t., IA ~
's,r.ro,,e ~ ~ ~ .r,,,sts,,o,,s "a
',sl,.h ~ -, Is,i11a ,,s,,.S,as.i 49, tsas,ta
H. shs, ~ gspn,.,re .ha nh,,io,,s ea.,t
Ma, s-,n,,,..,,, d.,,,sht.r. 80 dat1,,,,,ars
raat,,1. sr,S1 are Nc, i. hts., = nv, Ion.,v
az ana sre nnt 10 he ,n,nnciIsd 10 Yield
theI,- -t1ov,ti,,olit,, "a onrS iThers 40,
crises IA, v0lr,p lI1-es and the ptlV
,bine for 81 ,uofher 10 do having Civ
en- sSlch counsel as she thinks hest Ia
10 leave her daughters entirely f,s.s 70
work ouf tl.eil own problems. Enov-
NOUS trouble and overwhelming dlsas-
lev may follow interference. in the man
aeemeIt Of other peoples lives. ana al
though daughters are part of your
own eSIsterce, yet you cannot treat
them as il you wore an autoCrat Give
your daughters room for Individual ex-
pansion and liberty of choice. Mrs.
Sangster IN Wotnan's Home ComPan-
ion,
Measuring The instrument in the
The Heat Of observatory on Mount
The sum whitney, by which the
variations nG the sun 4
heat are measured, might be called an
electrical thermometer. 1t Us an appar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
coNrERrNcE NOVICE

rrhe Sevcnty-eigltth annual, general
conference Of the Church OF Jesus
t,hrist Of tattcr.day Saints Will as
semble IN the Tabernacle. salt lake
ci,y, on Friday April $, 1901 at 40
o'clock a. m. A ruiz attendance OF the
ofioers and rnembers is hereby re-
quested.
Tho general Priesthood meeting wlt
be held In the Tabernacle ON saturday
April s, al Z o'clock p. N,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
JOHN n. WINpER,
A.NTHoN n LUND,
-~
The annual conference al the Sunday
School Union viii DO held in the Tab
ernacle on Sunday. April I, at Z o'clock
~ IA. JosEPH F. SMITH.
General Superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

In the Hawaiian schools, gays Gov
ernor Carter. there has been a marked
failing OF In the attendance OF Ha.
waiian and American children and q
corEospondingly marked increase In the
attendance Of Japanese children, The
race question plays no part In thls PEE
culiar situation The facts IN the case
are tribute 10 the ambition and en-
ersy OF the Japanese and a rather sad
comment ON the Hawaiians ana AmeEi-
cans II VAS IN large measure, the
public schools that made the rnlted
States great, ARG the Americans IN
Hawaii forgetting that fact while the
Japanese remember "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Sailors belonging 10 the bnttleshlp
Connecticut, while en- route 10 Fortress
Monroe on the passenger steamer
Ocean View, took forcIble possession Of
the boat, routed the crew and smashed
Iblngs generally, with the Brownsville
case fresh In thoir minds they should
lind II an easy matter ~ prove that
they were abod and asleep at tho time
they were out raising Cain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Better lar for conductors and train-
men and railroad managers to make
the concessions before a strike that
they will almost certainly make after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

When a Rocky Mountain man in
New York feels rocky he can so 10
the Rock Mountain club and get rid
OF the feeling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

"ff l am insane who Is sane9' asks
Thaw That isn't the question at all.
In a few days the lunacy commission
will inform him as to his mental con.
dltlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Professor Il. r. Angler Of Yale de-
clares thai It Is absurd to talk OF
Weighing the soul. Why is II? DO not
SOME men tvery few) weigh their
wOrdsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

A Rome dispatch says that Maxim
Gorky has consumption. When he was
In the United States people thought be
suffered from the exaggerated ego,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Our sister republics in Central AmerI-
ca manifest no brotherly love for each
other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Consider the Easter lilies. how they
cost. None but the rich can afford
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Let the city that is without graft
cast the first stone at San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
COST OF THE THAw TRIAL.

An eastern newspapcrnlan with
bent for mathematics has been calcu-
lating upon the cost ct the ThaNS trial.
from the purely newspaper standpoint
He admits the itppossibility OF AN absc-
-luteiy accurate estimate either as to
detail or total, but says that the fol-
lowing. which represents a single days
proceedings, Will be found very close
To the actual expense