davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-12

4
flores hijos herederos 6 Suceso-
res de Felipe Cuebas Arredondo.
PoR CUANTO, los peticionarios en-
Ell case arriba expresado, han compa-
recido ante esta Corte, solicitando Sc
|requiera 4 los actuales duefios de la
Hacienda "SANTA BARBARA" hi
jos de don Eugenio Cuebas y Suarez,
para que en- el termino de treinta dlas
|contados desde la fecha de este re-
querimiento, procedancia inscribir 6
inscriban en- Ell Registro de la Pro-
piedad la mencionada Hacienda
"SANTA BARBARA situada en- ell
Barrio de la Salud, camino de Lapa,
termino de Mayaguez, conteniendo
doscientas veinte y siete cuerdas de
extension, mas 8 menos, parte de
elias a cafIa, parte monte y el resto 4
paste, con casa habitacion de MADEIRA
y mamposte cuatro pailas monta-
das, dos alambiques, batiCiones Y en-
seres de elaborar azl1car, molino de
tambores, palomar, campanario, diez
yuntas de bueyes, dos carretas etc. Y
colindante con la possession que fu6 de
don Elias Colon, luego de don Bar
tolom6 Atiles, don Jose Antonio Ri
vera, don Agust1n Lisbea. don Pedro
Cintron, dofla Monserrate Rodriguez,
don Agustfn Logger, don Bias Cue
bas, el solar que fue de don Martin
Polidura, Madame COnstanza Doublet
y Maria Fossils
PoR CUANTO, tai petici6n Sc ha for
mulado por no aparecer inscrita di-
cha tlnca en- Ell Registro de la Propie-
dad a nombre de don Eugenio Cue
bas y sus sucesores, y con Ell proposito
de que Una vez inscrita dicha hnca,
pueda tambiGn inscribirse IN crGdito
hipotecario sobre ella, por CINCO
MIL TRESCIENTOS DOCE pesos
diez y ocho. centavos moneda corrien-
te adduirido por don Salvador Suau
y Mulet por escritura De IS de Abril
de 1892 ante el Notario de Maya
giiez, Don K, Matienzo Cintron.
POR CUANTO, seg1n resulta de tai
peticion, los hijos herederos de don
Eugenio Cuebas Suarez son don Fe-
lipe, don Alfredo, don Eugenio, don
Jose, doda Carmen do1la Irene Cue
bas Arredondo, habiendo fallecido el
primero llamado don Felipe, sien-
do los cinco 1ltinos vecinos de Ma
yagiiez, por cuya razon estos cinco
deben ser y han sido va citados y
requeridos personalmente, y los del
flnado don Felipe, deben ser citados
por edictos.
PoR TANTo, por el presente Edicto
que Sc publicara tres veces en- el
BOLETIN MERCANrIL DE PUERTO RICO,
Sc reqriere a ustedes sefores hijos,
herederos 6 sucesores de don Felipe
Cuebas Arredondo, para que en- el
t6rmino de noventa dias contados des-
de la Ultima publication, procedan 4
inscribir inscriban, en- la parte que
les a.fecte la propiedad del descrito
INN ueble hacienda Santa Barbara
en- el Reglstro de la Propiedad de
Mstyagiiez; apercibi6ndoles que de no
v'erihcarlo, la inscription solicitada
Sc verihcara en- la forma que proceda
Dado bajo mi frma y Ell sello de
Ia Corte municipal de Mavagiiez, hoy
de Julio de 1907. Jose Benet, Juez
Municipal. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-12
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE MAYAGUEz

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, a los Sc
flores hijos herederos 6 Suceso-
res de Felipe Cuebas Arredondo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-12
Noruego "NORDPOL"

Esta la carga en- Montevideo pa
IA Cuba y hara esta escala reuniendo
dete que 10 amerite.!
Los introductoreS deberan trasmi-
tir sus inmediatas 6rdenes por cable
para aprovechar esta oportunidad.
Admitiendose carga y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-12
ESPANOL "PIO TX"

Hacia Ell 9 del corriente Julio, ic
,sperasnos procedente de la Pe,nflasu-
a y Canarias para continuar vialje di-
ecto & Santiago de Cuba, Hab;ana
y New Orleans.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15
FIFTH AVENUES STOCKINGS.

New York's -four hundred go into
the Christmas festivities with much
enthusiasm and good.sized purses.
The outlay is almost as large for pro-
curing toys for the children as yachts
and autos for the older folks, says
The Delineator for December,
Along Fifth Avenue, and all of the
other gold.builded avenues Of its kind,
Christmas comes in on full tide
1t is a festival abundant beyond belief
Little silk stockings that hang from
mantels Of marble and wonderful cary.
ings are filled to overflow, and splend.
id Christmas trees bend beneath
bountiful load. And it is because
Santa Claus stays so long doing so
much for these children, that he no
longer is able to get around to all the
rest.
1t is within the last generation, al
most within the last decade, that he
mas been coming to the little chill
dren of the rich with the unparalleled
that makes a catalogue
of their Christmas presents read like
a tale of Arabian Nights imagery
The great American fortunes that
have grown like magic have been
spent on yachts and jewels and pala.
tial residences. Now they are being
spent on the children, before whom
is laid a fabulous wealth of toys. 1t
Is almost incredible, but it is true,
that little girls doll may be as ex.
pensive to dress as a woman; a little |
boys miniature railroad as deliberately |
Duilded as a real one.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15

4 French scientist has discovered
process for converting Corundum
into precious gems That's cheering
But a lot oE people i'm this country
would be- more Interested just now in
a process for converting their gems
into cash
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15

The Milwaukee Sentinel asserts that
the Republican party means To re-
wise the tariff and will so declare un.
eQuiyocally in its National platform. -
This too. in face Of the fact that
The sentinel has just lost It's humor.
list
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15

A few evenings ago the President
and some of his friends Witnessed a
wrestling bout between two Japanese
AT the White House. At the same
time the country was engaged in a
wrestling bout which is did not enjoy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15
FLASHES FROM THE coMMoNER.

The following paragraphs are taken
from Bryan's paper, The Commoner,
Of December 9Th;
Learn to be a good loOser," said
Mr.. Taft to the Filipino, and in a
voice loud enough to reach Cleveland,
Ohio.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15

The Santa Fe has been caught re-.
batting again, but owing to the fact
that there are no cabinet vacancies
at present the gentlemen responsible
for il will have to remain in the rail.
road business for a while longer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15
THE OLD VETERANS.

The Times. Union refers to Congress
man Sparkmans bill providing for
Increase of pensions for veterans OF
he Florida Indian wars as follows:
"One of the bills introduced in the
opening days of this term of Congress
was one providing for the increase of
the pensions of the surviving soldiers
O. the Florida Indian wars from IS
10 81 per month-an increase OF one
hall. II was introduced by Congress.
nan Sparkman OF the first district,
who is always keen to look after the
interests Of those who did much to
make Florida what it is today by
Wrestling the State from the control
Of the aborigines and ensuring a quiet
Ike 'or those whites who should fol-
los them into the State to settle it
ui and develop it,
The number of these hardy pio-
nee, who dared the lurking ambus-
Cair he bullet and the knife of the
@'a-, is few. and those few are
trofug of rapidly, Everything that
can b" done 10 render their last days
easier for them in the land they won
'ur BE- white race is only their due,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15

Mr.. Taft should hurry hSeie and do
something to Offset the Plat endorse.
ment Of the Taft Presidential boom.
Senator Platt's salary as Senator is
less than one.third his salary as presi.
dent of an express company. This
explains a lot Of things.
We shudder to think what might
have been our country's fate if it had
not been for dcnaturcd spelling and
reformed mintage
A number Of eminent defenders OF
the National honor who were 50 yoci.
ferrous in 1896 are now either trying
to keep ont Of jail or to get ont.
is Mr.. Bryan SAFE queries tn"
Pittsburg Gazcttc.Timcs. Speaking
from the standpoint of interests very
near and dear to The Ga2ot'a.Timo-
perhaps not.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15

Some army officers WHO recently
signed round robin are being
disciplined by the President They
should have dug up a copy OF one
signed in the vicinity OF Kettle nm
about nine years ago and sent il in.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15

The Pittsburg Telegraph says. In
dealing with the Indian situation the
Government will need to proceed with
caution What, is there danger OF
overlooking something that might be-
safely taken from the Indians
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15

o,rw,TT .... supt Composing Rooms
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-15

I ------------
'''' 'o''''''' '""'''''"
"' Michigan col''- professor who
ADVOCATES a NlnSShlp 10" President
noo'''''' may Only "' .".'t for Il
~" ~ JOIN the l'cH''} ~ Chancellor
The In God We rrG.t won, Viii
not appear on The u.W sold coins.
We print this as q matter u. 5n'urma.
ton realizing that majority ot poo.
pie would never know &, row yN.
Some army officers vlo r.,.r,l,
signed a round robin" n.y., h.i,,
Disciplined by the President Tn,v
| should have dug M cony -, ana
signed in the vicinity OF K,tl. uiu
| a bOut nina vpors oun and -..,, 4, l.,
"
The Pittsburg TELEGRAPH SAYS. I'm
dealing with the Indian siru,tinn rho
Government will need 10 proceed with
caution" What is thcre donr,r NJ
overlooking something that mirbt u,
safely taken from the Indionso
III, Cane, u bo. n,.,,, .,...,.
ho.i,,,r ,o,i,, h,. o,,.i,,,, ., -,
cha. ,b,r, o,o 40 o,,i,.,, ,..,,.,.,..
., ,,.,,,,,, a., oo,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,..,....,,.
t,u &, u.u, 49,, :. u.,,,i., =. n.....u
rood n,.i,.,, ,on u.h,., ',.,...
"" ''vil'iie' "S' '''' ''H'''"'
anu S"'''' vi HIS iIi'''uH "''''SS'" "
"''N"'"E oou' o''"'''' wv" '"P"'''S'
"' '"' "''e rlouS'' ~ the S''"'
'''"' Tue 'oun'r! was '"s"E'" III "
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19

taken these cities to show that Prohibition does
not stop the sale of liquor at all and would have
asserted the wide-open character of the cities in
question with just as much earnestness as thev
assert the bad results of enforced Prohibi-
tion
Prohbitonists have never placed much stress
upon the showing made by the statistics of Ii
cense or no-license cities, or of nominal Prohibi-
ton cities under anti-Prohbtion government
since, as it has repeatedly been explained the
Prohibition is limited it is so difficult. and
in fact, SO impossible to protect single city or
even state from any of the results of the liquor
traffic, the governments by which the cities are
administered so uniformly hostile to the Pro
hibition policy and SO anxious to dscredit it that
while not wholly valueless, the figures can seldom
be taken at their brima facie showing
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19

ern papers and widely commented upon editor
tally The "stuff" is almost entertaining in its
character from the fact that it is so manfestly
not fair study of statistics, but bungling COM
p1ation prepared for the purpose of deceiving the
reader It's effect, however, has probably been
considerable, since it given out as official,
and gravely quoted unnamed officers of the gov
ernment as commenting on and explaining the
serious results of Prohibition.
In various papers the expose was published
under head lines announcing "Blow to Pro-
hibition"
The National ProMbitioaiSt has already showed
that the representation that this matter came
from the government as official output, was
erroneous, if not fraudulent, and has already ex-
planned everybody knows-that it is easy
enough by picking particular cities to make almost
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19
BILLS IN CONGRESS
National Legislature Has the Liquor Business
Squarely Before It-Prohibition for
the Capital

WASHINGTON D. c., December 1O-(Specal
correspondence Representative CHANDLER of
the first district of Mississippi has introduced in
Congress bill providing for the prohibition Of
the liquor business in the District of Columbia.
The bill is drastic and, should it become law,
would prevent the operation of breweres and dis
tilleries, as we'll as the retail sale of liquor. The
bill provides for punishment in event of violation
of the law, fines ranging from $1Oo to $500, with
or without Imprisonment of from thirty days to
six months The bill has been referred to the
House committee of the alcoholic liquor traffic.
Congressman ROBERT M. WALLACE of Arkansas,
has introduced measure prohibiting the inter-
state transportation of Intoxicating liquors wher-
ever state or local laws forbid the traffic in the
same.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19
RESPONSES COMING
One Hundred Fifty-six Dollars
Received Monday in An
sWer to Appeal of Exten-
sion Committee

Quick and generous responses have come to the
appeal in The National Prohibitionist of last
week looking to putting the paper in position
for the great work which it must do in the COM
ing campaign.
Notwithstanding the fact that, owing to the
great Storm thousands would not get their paper
until Saturday and not until Monday, the
mail Monday brought back replies aggregating
one hundred ffty-six dollars With these con-
trbutions and pledges came words of cheer and
hope. 1t is evident that the Prohibitionists of
the country intend to see that have national
paper with funds behind it which will enable it
to serve the party and the cause with greatest
efficiency.
The problem before the Prohibition party now,
is to establish The National Prohibitiomist. 1t
should be done at once.
Have you answered the appeal of last week?
Do you intend to answer tor is it your de-
cision to have no part in this great move?
1t is not possible to make report for later
than Monday. Any contributions or pledges re-
ceived after that time will be reported later.
All pledges or contributions should be ad-
dressed to OLIVER w. STEWART, 5464 Jefferson
Ave-. Chicago.
Up until last Monday twenty-five persons had
given one hundred ffty-six dollars, as follows
Sixty Dollars, OLIVER w. STEWART
Twelve Dollars, F. R. MARKS w. F. MULv1-
HILL ANNA SNEED CAIRNS
Six Dollars OLIVER F. BRAND the Rev. w.
GIMMELL
Five Dollars the Rev. A. A. KNAPPEN CHAs.
w. GRAIN, J. M. UNDERWOOD, w. H. TROUT,
JOHN STUDEBAKER, J. E. WALTON, GEoFREY DAzEr,
Three Dollars F. R. HERRICK
Two Dollars, ABRAM Brown, ]. W. Ross
One Dollar, BRIcE SUFFIELD Mrs. EMMA BRAY,
E. E. HARRIS, A. M. BECKER, o. P. ScovnL A. B.
DINGMAN.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19

any desired showing. 1t will also readily occur
to the intelligent reader that to take Kansas CITY
under its old notification regime, and Portland
under the kind of government that it has enioyed
since the death of Sheriff Pearson as cities that
show the result of the Prohibition policy is man
ifestly unfair. Of course everybody knows that
upon occasion these same people would have
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-19
THAT "BLOW TO PROHIBITION
Another Liquor Fake Investigated and Refuted-Ligh
Upon Dark Claim Made Besis of "Govern-
ment Figures"-What is Shown be Result
of Even Poor Sort of Prohibition

In some of the recent campaigns in the South
much space was purchased in the daily papers by
the liquor interests for the publication of what
purported to be an official statement given out
by the United States Census Bureau, showing
that drunkenness and crime in general are more
common in Prohibition cities than in license
cities. The matter has been reprinted in north
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-13
HAS ENTIRELY LOST HIS MEMORY
Nicollet County Boy Furnishes
Strange Case for Doctors.

In fall from load of straw at his
fathers farm in Lafayette township,
Walter johnson, a sixteen-y ear-old
son Of j. Aaron Johnson, received an
injury to the brain that has affected
him curiously. He has lost his memo
ry completely, and can recall nothing
that occurred prior to the time he was
hurt.
The boy was injured while trying to
prevent younger sister from being
hurt. The two were riding on a load
of straw, and when the girl lost her
footing her brother clutched her by
the arm. Both went to the ground to-
gether, the boy striking upon his head
and losing consciousness.
After he had gained the use of his
faculties he was questioned concerning
the accident. He could remember moth
ing of it, nor has he any recollection
of'things that happened only a few
days before.
The boys doctors say that his case
is a strange one. They are Of the
opinion that he will recover, but de-
clare that the first sixteen years of his
life will always be a blank. He will
have to begin his education anew and
gradually develop his memory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-13
POLICE ARREST CHURCH ROBBER
Thief Who Stole Silver Plate From
Church at Gaylord is Nabbed
In This City.

Early Friday afternoon Chief Klause
was notified by Sam Blumberg, the
scrap iron dealer, that two suspicious
characters had sold him some silver
communion sets for fifty cents. Klause
at once went to the Northwestern
station where he saw the men awaiting
the arrival of an east-bound freight.
AS soon as the strangers caught sight
of the officers approach they started
on run towards the river.
Klause followed, firing a shot at
one of the men, but by lodging into
an alley and in and out among the
buildings the robbers were temper
airlly lost sight Of One of them in
fact eluded pursuit altogether and sue
ceeded in making good his escape.
The other was seen to make for the
river which he crossed in safety.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-13

Once on the other side of the stream
he must have considered himself out
of danger, for he soon took to the
road and jumped into farmers
wagon. Alfred Nagel overlook him
near the old Kuehnel place and eff
fected his capture. Chief Klause was
on hand in moment, and, satisfied
that he had the right man, escorted
him to jail.
The captured man gave the name OF
John Harkins, and said he came from
st. Louis. He said that he and his
companion, whose name he refused to
give, stole the plate from two Lutheran
churches at Gaylord, and that they
reached this city on an early freight
Friday morning, having walked from
Gaylord to Winthrop after robbing
the churches.
Inquiry at Gaylord brought re-
port that besides the communion SER
vices two large silver candlesticks had
been stolen from the churches there,
but no trace of these has been found.
It is also believed that other churches
were robbed by the tive men.
The prisoner was taken to Winthrop
Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-13
Fairfax Stirred Up Over Sensa-
tional Shooting Affair.
Henry Katz Uses Revolver on
Martin KunZ.
Follows Up His Crime by 1mme-
diately Killing Himself.
Authorities Unable to Assign Mo.
tive For Terrible Deed.
Both Men At One Time Lived in
New UlIn.

Without any evidence of a quarrel
and with no known motive, Henry
Katz deliberately attempted to take the
life of Martin Kunz at Fairfax Mon
day evening by firing the contents of
a revolver at his head. Seeing his
companion fall, he Immediately turned
the same weapon to his own head and
fired a shot that killed him instantly.
The tragedy occurred between five
and six O'Clock in Dlckmeyer's saloon
where Katz was working as barkeeper.
A few moments prior to the shooting
the two men were seated at table
talking about leaving Fairfax for
some new town in South Dakota. No
loud words passed between them and
there was absolutely no sign of any
ill-feeling. When Katz rose to leave
the table, Kunz followed suit. Then
it was that Katz, by far the larger
man of the two, whipped out revol-
yer and fired at his companion. The
shot took took effect on the side OF
Kunz's head and caused him to fall.
In another instant Katz had atoned
for his crime by killing himself.
Kunz's wound, while serious, is not
fatal. He will recover, but thus far
has been unable to give any explana-
ton as to the probable causes OF the
tragedy. Both men were bachelors
and lived in q shack some distance
from town where they kept a woman
as housekeeper. 1t may be that the
trouble arose over her, as it is known
that Katz called for KunZ at the shack
early in the afternoon.
Katz was a bachelor, about thirty
FIVE years of age. He was son OF
Daniel Katz, who was at one time en-
gagged in the milling business in this
city and later in Fairfax. The son
was regarded as a wild character in
his youth and it is only too evident
that he did not improve with age.
Kanz, the victim Of the assault, is
apainter by trade, and also a bachelor.
He Is a son of Jos. Kunz, the aged
park policeman of this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-13
LIVELY SCENE AT HEARING
Senator Sundberg Uses Mother
Tongue in Denouncing
Peterson.
Gives Chairman OF Investigating
COMMITTEES Dressing Down
in Swedish.
Sam Retorts by Calling Sundberg
a"Crazy Old Populist.'

Representative S. D. Peterson and
Senator Sundberg nearly came to
blows at the investigation of the Min
nesota Shippers association Thurs
day afternoon, and although they re-
Trained from creating a trough house"
they passed some heated language and
sundered all friendly relations. SEN
ator Sundberg is member of the
Minnesota Shippers and Receivers
association, and has followed the
movements of Peterson's investigating
committee withclose personal interest.
He has been very FESTIVE over the evil
dent attempt on the part of several
members of the committee to make the
officers of the association uncomfort-
able. and at the close of Thursdays
hearing took Chairman Peterson to
task.
Senator Sundberg spoke in Swedish
about as follows:
'Du ar den darligsta man som firms
nela staten; din karakter ar saa lag
at du int har nogon karakater."
Which in English would mean that
Mr.. Peterson is about the worst man
in the state and that his character is
SO low that he has no character.
Mr.. Peterson defended himself vail
antly and promptly and in the heat of
the debate called Sundberg a "crazy
old populist."
The two men glared at each other
and approached with clenched fists.
The anger of each was apparent, but
friends interfered and the scene was
brought to close by Sundberg turn
ing away and walking into the senate
chamber.
Peterson walked down the hall NUT
tering that he would make the senator
sweat for his remarks.