davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATE FOR PORTO RICO.
Maria Rodriguez ! PulaIs, Complainant,
NrnUsI Argueso J Flores, ot al, Defendants.
MASTERS SALE.

Public Notice is hereby given that /.
III. 81. Hubbard, Marshal of the District
Court Of the United States for the District
of Porto Rico, and duly appointed Master
for the purpose of executing the decree of
the said Distict Court Of the United States
for the District of Porto Rico dated Fe-
bruary 9th, 1907 in the case of Maria
Rodriguez y Pujals VS. Manuel Argueso
Flores ettal., will offer for sale at pubic
auction to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at the front door of the Court House
in Humacso on the seventh day of June
1907, at the hour of p. n. the following
describbsd premises to wit: the same lying,
being and situate in the BarTio of Msbu
in the Municipality of Humacao, Porto
Rico, and consisting of Flftynine cuerdas
and Six hundred aud twenty four thou
Bandths of cuerda (59, ,624) and more
particularly described as follows:
Being bounded on the North by the
lands of Mr.. Ramon Gonzalez; on the
South by lands belonging formerly to Mr..
Manuel Argueso; on the East by the road
leading to the. barrio of Anton Ruiz; and
on the West;by the lands belonging to Mrs.
Josefa Friap.
Also the following described premises,
situate, lying and being in the Barrio of
Mabu in the Municipality of Humacso,
Porto Rico, and consisting of fourteen
(14) cuerdas and 676 thousandths of 8
cuerda, equivalent to five hectareaS, se.
venty six ares and eighty six centisres,
and bounded on the North by the lands of
Don Juan Frias, on the South and East
by the lands Of Dcna Saturnins Frias and
ON the West with lands Of Den Julio
Frias.
Said sale will be made in pursuance of
a decree in the above entitled cause for
foreclosure of a mortgage on the above
described premises executed by Manuel
Argueso and ErneAtina Frias y Noya, his
wife, on the 23rd, day of March, 1903, to
the firm of Gomez and Mendez, to guran.
tee the payment of the sum of Five Thou
sand dollars ($5,OOO) together with inte,
rest ther on from the Both, day of March.
1904, at the rate of six per cent (6%)
anum, which said mortgage is at present
owned and held by Maria Rodriguez =
BueteIo.
San Juan, P. R. May 8, 1907.
Fl & Huhbn~I Moator
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29
una CONISION VISI-
to hoy al gOberna
dor Post.
En- instanCia piden que Sc COnVOque
a las CamaTas para resOIVer eI
DrObIema de Ia pesCa.

Una comisi6n de doce psrsonas visit6
hoy al gobernador Post 81 obieto de Ia
vista fu6 entregar aqu6lla autoridad,
una instancia frmada mas menoS por 152
perSonaH, ciudadanos del pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
Piden en- esa instancia que &c convoque
q las cdmaras para resolver el cor ficto
que Sc dice existente en- 10 que SO refere
Ia peEcR.
La cOmisi6n componfanIa las siguientes
personaE: Jose Liberato Negr6n, Nicolas
Jose Brown, SaIOm6 de la Cruz, Ramon
Torres, Vicente de JESUS, Gregorio Cruz,
Luis Colorado y el presidente de ella sr.
Evsngelists Rosario.
La indicada comisi6n visit6 tambi6n &
La Correspondence para informarnos de
prop6Bito de Ia instancia que foe entrega-
da al Becretario de Puerto Rico.
La comisi6n fu6 presentada 6 este peri6-
dico, Dor el conocido industrial sef1or Ra-
mon Reyes Pena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29
PETARDOS.

Gran eStupefacci6n cause eBta mafiana
al vigilante Calder6n, del edifcio en- dom
de funciOnan las juzgados de Paz muni.
cipal enContrar dos petardos en- el patio de
dicha casa.
Al principle el pdblico que alIf ,,ge aglo'
nero, Crefa que SO trataba de bombas Or
sini, resuItando que erap dos petardos un
POGO mayOreI de los que los muchachoa
Buelen disparsr.
Mas vale asf. De- todoB modos eli que
los puSo, tuvo la intenci6n de aIarmar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29
NueVa junta local de union en- Cayey
Ode maestro cOrrespOnsaJ especially }

Ode mWe8trO cOrrespOmsay especially
Mayo 28.-El domingo pr6ximo pauado
SegGn 10 diSpone Ell Reglamento de la
"Uni6n de Puerto Rico, llev6se q efecto
Ia Convention de Delegadoe, repreBentan.
teS de los unionistaS de Cayey, para Ia
election de la nueva Junta Local.
Ning6n diDgugto nj NADIA que no fuera
harmonic y buena f6 en- todoE, sucedi6 du
rante el acto.
Result6 eleCta con vOtos de pluralidad
en- cada uno, la siguiente nueva Jupta:
Presidente, don Pedro Rivera Col azc,
reelecto; Tesorero, Cesar Ma. Ortiz, rec
lecto; SecretariO, Pedro Garcia Crtiz, rec
lect1.
VOcaIes: Bfiores Jose G, Ncguerau,
electo; Jaime FOrtufiO, idem; Ramon Flu
tuOanB, idem; Tomas Dslgado, idem; julio
HoyOD, idem; Agustfn Padr6, reelecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTr

LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de BayRmon y Capt..
ita gimultan0 0amOnta.
'.46 HOO. TardO 1916, 1.45, B.i6. ABS, 6.46
y $50.
Diag fSstivos.-Manana 8, 7.O5, B.g0, 9,45
= 1.O0 Iards 1915, 1.B0, 2.B0, $50, A.aO
$40 y $780,.
Btnobes baratoB para Gliaa fastivoa. De
e0-&6 s. case SO-18. De Bayam6n 8 Ga .afIo
YyueAta II claBs &O-15, e cIass FO-1O.
BillstO 0tdinRrio de Capital 8 Cataf1O en-
Olass a ( C0ntavoB,
Bayan10n, l9 de 6Optismhrs de 1908.
RaNa6H1 VAEHGn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29

mo Sigue: "Eustaquia Pefs, fu6 asistida
q las II y Is p m. de una herida COntupa
de centimetFos = de una confusion gobrs
10 Todilla dsrecha, do pron6atico TeaeT.
VRdO,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29

sE VENDEN libre de todO grav6meD
la casa, Gale de Ia Fortaleza n6mero 46
qae estS oCupada Por 81 Rsgistro dc lie
Propiedad.
Para infoEmeB dirigirse & Ia ofeina del
AbogsdO , NOtario don Dami6n Mons
ssRrat. 80 v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29

En- esta imprenta Sc vsnde papel de pc
ri6dico viejo $2.O0los As kilos ( oen quiU'
tGL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29

en- poder de do1a Maria Rodriguez y
Bustelo, San Juan, Pusrto Rico, Mayo
8 de 1907.-H s. Hubbard, Master.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-05-29

En- esta impFenta ga vende papal de
paEi6dico vieio { $500 lOa A6 kilos (el quia.
takl
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11

This is not great record, but it proves
that hens will lay without eating dry
meal and bran. I feed moist mash
of Indian meal or cracked corn, shorts,
a little linseed meal and animal meal
in the morning, oats at noon, wheat and
corn at night. I have not lost a hen
for two years.
Our correspondent is rather severe on
the "drys," but there are some very good
reasons for the use of the balanced dry
ration, nevertheless, especially where
large numbers are kept yarded or in
small enclosures. Fowls after becoming
accustomed to the dry ground or crack
ed grains will not try to devour it hog
gishly where it is constantly kept be-
fore them, whereas if whole grains were
within reach at all times they would
be apt to over-eat of some of the grains
and be rendered less productive and pre-
vent the best development of the grow
ing birds.
Where fowls are kept, running into
the hundreds or thousands, the time
saving made possible by the use of feed
hoppers kept constantly replenished is
an item of Importance. The manner of
feeding is one that each poultry man
can best determine for himself by means
of experimenting.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
POULTRY DEPARTMENT

filled it with homer pigeons. In year
the pigeons in this house had earned
money enough to build another house
just like it, and now there are plans
laid for more. At the time visited
this little farm the owner had just
declined to make a contract for all the
squads she could raise for five years
at 81 a dozen, at which price there is
a large profit in SQUAD raising.
The farm pays we'll enough now that
a man is kept to do the harder work
and a partner has been taken in to help
with the business. [ sometimes fear
my readers may think I pay too much
attention to little details. [ do this
because [ want the little poultry breed
ers to learn how to become big ones.
Poultry keeping is essentially a bust
ness. Beginners are likely to think some
of the little details can be neglected
without serious damage, but this is a
mistake which has cost a good many
dearly.
No matter how small the flock, take
good care of it, and if the profits are re-
invested the business may be extended
indefinitely.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
A Valuable Hen.

A certain Mr.. John Henry of
Waterdown, Ontario, is the owner of
hen that laid 237 eggs during her
first year. The year began on De-
cember rs, 1905. The record in
months was as follows: January, go;
February, "a; March, ~; April, 26;
May, 49, June, II; July, IS; August,
II; September, IS; October, 8; No.
vember, 10; December, 20.
The mother hen of this pullet, a
barred Plymouth Rock, laid 22o eggs
in one year. Ten pullets were reared
from this hen, in one season. From
November II up to September IL,
1906, they had laid 1900 eggs, an
average of $50 each. Two of the
number were July pullets. Blood
will tell in poultry as in other stock
At the Maine agricultural college,
Prof GoWell had one pullet whose
record for the year was PSI and an
other laid 24o eggs.
If hens could be bred up SO as to
approximate this mark, the poultry
business would be exceedingly profit
able. Mr.. Henry states that the city
price of the eggs, which is lower in
Ontario than on this side of the line,
made the eggs worth $5.I7. That
would be considered a fair return
from a grade eve in one year.
American Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
The Vitality of Eggs.

In early June, in '53, in the Sierra
Nevada mountains, California, the writ
er found quail's nest with twelve eggs
on which the old one was setting. Her
capture seemed so easy that an attempt
was made by figure four inside bag
net which was sprung, but the bird
escaped. [ made another trial, with the
same result-with eggs scattered and
nest torn to pieces. repaired damages
as best 1 could, but to my consterna
ton the nest was forsaken and the eggs
laid there for ten cold nights without
cover of any kind, and to my surprise
at the end of that time 1 found the
bird on the nest again. l thought to
leave her alone to find out if wild fowl
were as foolish as domesticated ones;
which l did, and to my great Joy, in
just two weeks from that time, one
cold morning, I found the old one going
away with the entire brood, every egg
having hatched.-K HI. Keeny, in Green's
Fruit Grower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
Criticises the "Dry Mash" System.

A correspondent of The Maine Farmer
criticises the dry mash system. By the
way, some of you may not understand
what is meant by dry mash. It is
very common at the north, not so gen.
eral at the south, we do not think, to
mix up ground grains of various kinds
and then wet them up and feed them
at night. Others mix the ground grain
and put it into hoppers dry and allow
the chickens to feed themselves at will.
We have no doubt that variety of
different kinds of grain is better for
poultry, especially laying hens, but we
could never see the need of grinding
it; but if we used ground feed, should
certainly feed it dry. The writer of
the article is not consistent; all that
he says against the dry mash applies
with greater force to the wet mash.
The article from The Maine Farmer
is as follows:
[ never could see any good reason for
feeding ground grain to hens in a per-
fectly dry state, but [ can see several
reasons for not doing it. I don't think
the hens will thank anybody for carry
ing their grain off to mill to be ground
Why do not the people who are so
enthusiastic over this method of feed
ing try it ON themselves and eat a few
courses" of dry meal and flour? Proba-
bly, they would if some great reformer
should start the fad. What advantage
can it be to grind the grain up fine for
hens to eat and meake them choke and
cough and sneeze while they are eating
it?
[ expect some of the great enthusiasts
will kick up so high they will fall over
backward when they read this, but they
can have what consolation there is in
getting up. Does any reasonable person
believe that if these poultry keepers
! should remove the dry, dusty mess and
supply it's place with mixture of whole
wheat, barley, oats, rye and cracked
corn, beef scraps, etc., the hens would
grow poor or reduce the number of eggs
I don't profess to have found out the
whole of it, but I have kept hens for
more than fifty years, and l have seen
them get into a barrel of meal and
shorts and try to eat, and they always
choked and coughed. Spread a little
meal on board and they can LAP"
it up and not sneeze, but it is a slow
way to satisfy hunger.
My hens laid until the middle Of
November last year. They commenced
this year the first of February, about
, the time the pullets commenced that
were Matched last June. From a pen
of thirty of them, thirteen old hens and
seventeen pullets, the first two weeks
of this month (April) got 276 eggs
per day 90 81. My hens are Barred
Plymouth Rocks and Brown Leghorns.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11

Subscribe for Agriculturist- weeks
for ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

below to see If the injury would neces- sitate withdrawing his horse from the entry.
 Mrs. J. D. Robertson and Miss Mar guerite Macdonald were visitors ir Phoenix yesterday.
 Some boy, man CT animal broke one of the large plate glass windows ir the Vance building. The break looked very much as though a stone had beer thrown against it. The g ass Was re- placed yesterday.
 Rev. c. Sidney Maddox, the new pas tor of the Baptist church, will preach at II o'clock this morning on the theme Looking Forward" In the evening the subject will be Sou Winning
 J. W. Coplan will move his family to Granite Reef early this week.
 O. W. Tefft was in Mesa from Gran ite Reef yesterday. and reports every thing moving smoothly.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
SOMEONE'S COYOTE.

Someone that may be bewailing the loss of pet coyote, can find the re- mains of the same at the Q. C. Wat son ranch south of town. MT. Watson has bunch Of Russian wolf hounds which he keeps for the express purpose Of depopulating the coyotes of that section The dogs have mace good headway and have about cleaned out all that formerly made that part of the valley their abode. Yesterday they landed a good big fellow thai wore collar and ring. It is Mir. Wat sons opinion that it was once a pet, but had escaped from captivity. The dogs made short work of the animal and about all that is left for the own e-. should be ever put in a claim. is the collar and ring
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Mrs. Eugene Ray. Of Phoenix spent yesterday in Mesa, returning home last night. She has organized music class here and will make weekly wis ts in the future.
 The Home Dramatic company has announced that the play Captain Racket" will be put on at the Mesa opera house within short time.
 Mrs. Maggie Hawkins has gone to Roosevelt to visit a week or two with her mother, Mrs. Steel.
 Recently Maroni Holladay sent his trotting horse. "O4o." to the fair grounds at Phoenix to go in training for the fall races. Yesterday he re- ceived word from the trainer that the animal had gone lame Maroni went
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
$I0O Dollars Reward, $IOO

The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn being a con- stitutional disease. requires a constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the founda- ton of the disease. and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
TENURES OF SCOTCH LAND
 OWNERS.

Sir George Clerk is now in residence at Penicuik house. Edinburg. As is the wont of Scotch baronets, he mar ried the daughter of another baronet- the late Sir Robert NaDier-and he holds his lands on a curious tenure
 This obliges him to stand at the bend of a road near his house and blow three blasts on horn if the sovereign visits Edinburg. And there are other land owners with similar rights or obliga-
 tions. Major Houison-Crauf holdi the lands O. Braehead on the under standing that if the king should hap
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
TO BUY STOCK.

The Mesa Live Stock Improvement company has sent w. A. Macdonald to Chicago to attend the National Live Stock show. The object is for him to get in touch with the leading breeders of blooded stock and secure from them a lot of animals to be added to the herds of members of the Mesa associa- ton. Mir. Macdonald has instructions to purchase some of the best Ayrsire. Holstein and Guernsey cows, and if he sees anything else that is desirable he is expected to pick it up. John Nj. Horne. another members of the asso- citation. will leave Monday, and join MT. Macdonald in Chicago. Between the two they can be depended upon to get the best. This association has done a great deal to build up the grade of the dairy stock in this section in the past, and they have found that it was money well expended.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
ENTERTAINED AT 500.

Misses Finnie and Hutchinson enter tained number Of friends in their usually charming manner Friday even ing at 800. Light refreshments were served and an informal program rem dered consisting of contributions by those present. The guests were: President and Mrs. A. J. Matthews, Prof. and Mrs. F. c. Aver, Miss Anna Stewart, Miss Mona Kingsburv, Miss Louise Lynd, Miss Laura Dobbs. Miss Iva Caruthers, Miss Garcia. L. Fer nandez. Miss Leona M. Haulot. Miss May F. M'Nulty. Miss Vera Greenlaw, Miss Evelyn McNulty, Prof. J. O. Null len, Prof. James F. Hall, Profh Dade Mir M. Blome and MT. c. w. Miller.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
HAS VISITORS.

MT. and Mrs. Roy M. Mccormick, of Bartlesville Indian Territory. arrived in Mesa yesterday to spend the winter with MT. J. L. Waring, who is the brother of Mrs. Mccormick. MT. War ing and family were taken completely by surprise, though naturally a pleas ant one. They have been urging MT. and Mrs. Mccormick to visit them for the past six years. but had giving up seeing them. When they did come they sent no warning to their rela- lives
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
TEMPE
PUMPING COMPANY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Tempe Pumping company. adjourned from a week ago. was held yesterday. There was a very good representation of the stock, present and the business of the day was promptly transacted. The old board of directors was unanimously reelected as follows. I. V. Stewart. c. G. Jones and Neils Peterson. The re- port of the secretary for the year was read and showed the company in good shape.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
ENGINE FOR PUMPING.

NJ. J. Galpin yesterday took out to his place a fine gasoline engine. which is to be used to run the pump he has installed on his ranch south of town. Mir Galpin is a recent addition from the north side and proves to be man of energy. He starts in on desert ranch, but will soon have it blooming like a rose garden if he keeps on adding improved facilities.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
A SOCIAL GATHERING.

At the Congregational church Friday evening there was a social gathering of the members and friends of the church. It =as in the nature of a business meeting as well as social, and the reports of the various departments of the church were read. Refresh ments were served and an entertaining program rendered.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
RACK FROM CANADA.

Mir. and Mrs. Vim. Longmoor. who left here early in the season for their old home in Canada, are home again. They report a very cool summer spent in the nothern country. and look as though the climate agreed with them. When MT. Longmoor left he was trained down to good running trim. but now he would almost be eligible for entry in the fat mans class.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
MESA
sEAurIFYINo MAIN STREET.

By order of the town council, the old canvas awnings are being removed from the south side of Main street. These awnings are old. have accumu- lated the dust of years, are torn in places by the wind and are stained by action of the weather. They have been an eye sore for long time and the people will be glad to see them either removed entirely or replaced by new and modern awnings. With Main street curbed and graded. new side walks where needed, and the awnings removed, the business part of the town will present a much better appearance to strangers.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
BRIDE AND GROOM HOME.

Ira Frankenberg and bride, formerly Miss Ida Johnston, returned to Tempe yesterday after an extended eastern trip. MT. Frankenberg has been away two months and his wife few weeks longer. As readers of The Republican will remember they were married Tn Lockport, Ohio, late in August. They enjoyed a honeymoon trip all over that section O. the country and are now in Tempe again to make their permanent home.