davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-04
EDICTO
en- LA CORfB DB DISTRITO
DEL DISFRIT0 JUDICIAL De ARGCIB0, 2. R.
Estados Unid0s de America.
Ell iresldente SS.
de los Estados U1idos.
KX--PARTE,
pelegrin Negro1 Alvarez.

Pelegrin Negro1 Alvarez
PoR cUANTo: Pelegrin Negr6n Al
varez. de IS amos de edad, propieta-
rio vecino de Utuado, por conducto
de su abogado J E Martinez Quinte-
70, ha acudido q esta Corte de Distri-
to. promoviendo information para
acreditar el dominic de Ia siguiente
fnca:
"Rdstica, sin nombre, sta en- Ell
barrio de ''Vivi aba;o', sitio denomi-
nado LAS Guineas' Jurisdiction de
Utuado, compuesta de diez cuerdas
| de terreuo, POGO mas 6 menos, equi-
| valentes tres hectareas, uoventa y
tres areas, cuatro centiareas. lindan-
te al Norte con terrenos de Antonio
Gonzalez Viruet, Victoria Ballon y
w T. Lowrie; al Saliente. los de es-
tie i1ltirno; al Sur, el mismo Mr.. w
! Lowrie y Ia Succession Anddjar; y
al Poniente, dicha succession y Ell ex-
presado Gonzalez Viruet'.
PoR TAHro: habiendose ordena-
do por FL honora BILE Ramon Quifiones
iuez de Ia Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de Arecibo, P. r., en-
session del dia de hoy, que Sc convo-
que las personals ignoradas 4 quie-
mes pueda perjudicar Ia inscription
de dofainio so1icitada, por medic de
cdictos Que Sc 6iaran en- los estrados
de Ii Corte y Sc publicaTan Por tres
yeces en- uno de los pcri6dicos de
mayor circulaci6n de la isla. 4 fin de
que dentro del term ino de sesenta
dias naturales, odentro de 1os. .cuales
pueden proponcrse y practicarse las
pruebas one les convengsn, conpa-
1czcan 81 quieren .alegar sa1 defecho'
cxpido 81 prescnte que autorizo bajo
mi firsf,a 7 ci s<1lo oficia1 de Il corte,
en- Il ciudad de Arecibo, 4 voi1te J
cinco de Abvil de 1907. Lcdo, Sal
vadox PicdfnelI. Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-04

Su padre madre arrojaron sobre su cuerpo
lorando
Ella decfa al padre medic de sus soozos: ..;Ta
tienes la culpa! It'd le has matado:"
E agando los brazos, Sc incaba de rodillas. da-
baoa con la cabeza contra la escalela gritaba I.
'iSoy TN miserable. Soy TN miserable!'
Este espectaculo calmaba au tauto su pena.
Cast estaba punto de compadecer los que ie
iloraban pero pensaba d-spues que estaba ben EN-
pcado saboreaba venganza -
Guando hubo terminado su historic Sc vio ID u,,.
vo en- 10 alto Gle Ia escalera sumdo en- l. somhra n6
otra vcz hacia absjo pero va no sin,d panas de IL;
rarse
Is mas, experiment. esremecimiento de re-
rror Sc a'eo de Ia ora pensando Que podrf,
caerse
isutoncss Sc sinti6 decididamente preso como -
npbrc pajsrilo enjaulado preso para So mnr~ u.
mas recursos que e de 70 nperse Ia cabsza ~ 80.
mucho dano
Lloro mas y mejor frot6 los oios CO. -
'nanecizs sucias de qpc acabo de IN mom.~a
tcnis toda Ia cara lena de churretes. Aa8 NSNNE
Mlentras lIorabsl segais. coatemplap1o - -
que s Fadsanaa ss'ols diatrsia : aAaAaas 4 ~
aaza.nss y - xsataos p1sa ,1,uv.x.,.
srana que acababa AZ mcverse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-04
7
JUAN cRISToBAL

Entire los arboles hay una aldea que Sc reaeja
en- el flo =:
Por eucima del banco muro que lane. Ia corrien-
te So ven los cipreces las del cemontero.
-Vienen luego rocas des6le de monta1as las
vinas que cubren las laderas, un bosqueco de abe
an,fguas ruinas.
#-Nuevsmente vuelven aparecer la llanura, las
mieses, los pajaros 81 sol. =.
La gran verde del RIO continda Dasando
81 fuese solo pensamiento sin oDdas casi ter
sa, con smbiantes extrado
Cris,6bal 20 le ya ha cerrado por complete los
ojos para OR mejor.
Aquel rumor continue le invade le produce YER
tgos: sc siente arafdo por sueho eterno domi-
nador que sabe donde va
Del fondo tumultuoso de las aguas surgeon .ritmos
precipitados alegres.
por sobre aquello ritmos subiendo m6sica
como una vd que encarama b largo d. IN en-:
psrrado. con arpegios Dc tecados argentnos. re-
mebundos violines, suavsmao dsutas.
Los pasajes han desapareedo y con .elloslel
RIO.
Fjoea uns atm61fsra extraha. suave crepuS-
EisofziJh n csIr6aai nbiz a. zlsesIoa. -
s0u6 - n aus y ahof,1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-04

nozAs ~ oolssUrrA, ~ : = ! :. !,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
DANCING PARTY AT THE CLUB.

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry 4. Smith and Mrs. Fred
Gary, gave a reception and dancing
party at the Wausau club house last
Friday evening in honor of their niece,
Miss Helen Baker, of Ashland. AS the
parlor of {. club has been dismantled,
as it were preparatory to being decor
rated, the above named party received
guests in the dancing hall. After
brief season of social converse, during
which time the Fourth Regiment band
orchestra discoursed concert selections,
dancing was commenced and which
kept up until late hour. Punch bowls
were placed in convenient places in the
hall for the comfort of the dancers.
The hall decorations throughout were
very pretty and in keeping with the
event, especially we're the table decora-
tons very artistic and consisted of
baskets of marguerites and grasses
Refreshments were served in the club
parlors and on small tables, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Young doing the catering.
1t was charming party and thorough
ly enjoyed by all in attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
LABOR DAY PARADE.

The Central Labor union, comprising
all the labor organizations in Wausau,
celebrated Labor day, which was yester.
day, in the characteristic way. The
parade showed an improvement ever
those of former years and attracted the
attention of several thousand people
along the line of march The parade
formed on N. Sixth street, came down
that street and over onto Third, turn
ing at the corner OF Scott, down Fourth
to Forest, and along Forest, Third and
Scott to the fair grounds. The lineup
was as follows:
Chief Malone ard Marshal Otto Lang
fell, mounted.
Mayor Duncan and Speaker Alfred j.
WEIGH in open hack.
First Division of Band.
Painters Union
Box Makers Union.
Cigar Makers Union.
Negro, mounted. advertising union
made cigars.
Tailors' Union.
Second Division of Band.
Auto float with lady members of
Clerks Union.
Machinists' Union.
Stone Cutters Union.
The newly organized brick layers
and masons' union was not in line, for
the reason that it has not as yet received
its charter
When the fair grounds was reached
addresses were made by Mayor Duncan,
Archie Archibald and Alfred j. WEIGH,
the latter of Milwaukee. The wives of
the laboring men carried lunch baskets
over to the grounds and basket dinner
was served. The afternoon was spent
in playing base ball and other games,
in viewing the sights to be seen in the
tents of the Metropolitan Carnival Co.
and in various other ways. There were
several dances in the evening which
attracted great many people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
lN-SHOOTS.

The directors of the club called the
players together Wednesday evening
and gave them curtain talk Rumors
reached the ears of the directors that of
late some of the players had been break
ing the rules by keeping late hours and
falling before the temptations offered
in a city like Wausau. The playing of
the team and the error column in recent
games confirmed these rumors. The
players We're informed that such work
would no longer be tolerated and that
henceforth the ones who allowed their
habits 10 interfere with their playing
would be summarily paid off and let go.
The talk had good effect, for next day
the team turned around, after two
straight defeats, and shut out Madison
The loose management however had It's
effect on the people for at that game
there was the smallest attendance of
the season. The people had lost faith
Since our last writing, Wausau has
won five games and lost three, winning
one from Madison, two from Freeport
and two from Green Bay. The crowd
was somewhat disappointed yesterday
afternoon in the Green Bay game. In
the first inning Stremmel of Green Bay
kicked on decision made by Umpire
Bush and the latter ordered him off the
grounds. He did not 60 and when the
manager refused to take him off, the
umpire gave the game to Wausau and
then left the field. The two teams then
played al exhibition game that was a
farce. twas won by Wausau to /.
There are still sixteen scheduled
games to play before the season closes,
seven of then. at home.
Manager Ferguson is making an
effort to secure good pitcher from the
Copper Country league which has
closed its season. He has one in sight
at Duluth.
Balliette was traded to Fond du Lac
in exchange for Pitcher Hatch. The
latter has not yet arrived here and may
not be needed
The team opens series of three
games in Oshkosh, Friday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Recently, Phillip Partridge, of Pitts
burg, Pa, aged "a years, grand
nephew of our fellow townsman, M. M.
Partridge, was killed while on his way
to see the ruins of the great fire at Old
Orchard Beach, Maine, which occurred
August 18th, and at which time II
hotels and rs cottages, bowling alleys,
store and other business places were
destroyed involving loss of 81 500, 000
Mr.. Partridge was summering at Ken
nebunk Beach, Me-, and with young
lady, started to drive to the scene of
the confiagration. While crossing the
tracks of the Western Division of the
Boston & Maine Ry., a freight train
backed into his team which resulted in
injuring Mr.. Partridge so badly that he
died in three hours. He was son of
the famous Rev. Warren G. Partridge,
d. d., pastor of the Ninth Street Bap-
list church of Pittsburg, Pa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
|. o. G. 7. CHAUTAUQUA.

The chautauqua held in this city the
past week by the Grand Lodge of |. o.
e. I. was a success and still it was not
| a success. 1t was a success so far as
merit is concerned, but as to attend
ance there was room for improvement.
1t is to be regretted that the attendance
was not larger, for the program was a
very entertaining and instructive one,
and some numbers alone were worth
the price of the course tickets A total
of 100 of these assemblies are to be held
in Wisconsin this year and they have
proved losing proposition. 1t is now
estimated that at the close of the sea-
son the Grand Lodge will be out about
5000, but it is the intention to conduct
Them again next year, when it is be-
lieved they will be better patronized
through the advertising received from
the work of this year. 1t costs the
lodge about $135 per week to conduct
each assembly and there are five tents
on the road.
The program opened in Wausau Tues
day afternoon with Prof. o. w. Blain,
of Michigan, who gave temperance
lecture. In the evening he illustrated
his lecture with stereopticon views
Prof Blain is one of the ablest orators
in the country working for temperance
reform.
On Wednesday, Chas. o. Merica, of
Indiana, delivered two lectures, the
one in the evening being on the sub
ject, 1.-THE Boy Who Goes Wrong"
Mr.. Merica was formerly in charge of
the industrial school for boys at Wau-
kesha and is a close student of boys
character.
On Thursday the Philodine quartette,
of Ripon college, and Miss Katherine
Carroll Smith, of Omro, entertained
two audiences. The quartette is an
excellent one and shows careful train
ing of excellent voices. dorothy
Doone" and other songs reached the
hearts of the audience. Miss Smith is
a very clever elocutionist, her forte
being representations OF Irish and child
character.
At two entertainments Friday, j
Franklin Caveny amused audiences
with his chalk talks. He is not a
stranger in Wausau, having appeared
here few years ago as one of the num-
bers of the Y. M G. A. course of enter
tainments. Mr.. Caveny has few peers
as a cartoonist and never fails to enter
tain.
Miss Lillian Phelps, of st. GATHERINGS,
Can, delivered lectures on Saturday
Her address on, "The Eternal City,"
stamped her as one of the best, if not the
best, lady orators who have ever visited
Wausau. She is lady of rare educa-
tional power.
On Sunday evening the assembly
came to close in the First M f.
church. The congregations of that
church and of the Presbyterian, Swed-
ish M. E., Baptist and Universalist de-
nominations joined in union services.
! Miss Phelps delivered a temperance
lecture which was heartily received by
the large audience present. Another
pleasing feature was the singing of
Raymond Moore, thirteen year old
boy from the Lake Bluff Qll.) orphan
age, who is stopping at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Turner. The boy
has wonderful voice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
ANOTHER LARGE DAM.

Another large dam is about to be
erected on the Wisconsin river. II
will be large one located one mile
north of Prairie du Sac, at Pounds
Landing and will cost 81 100000. 1t
will furnish 1900 horse power and will
be of steel cement construction. The
location for this immense plant was
surveyed at the instigation and expense
of the capitalists who are pushing it,
The actual work of building will COM
mence as soon as the red tape knot is
smoothed out at Washington, and that
will be in a short time. The necessary
business is practically complete. This
industry will be the beginning of a new
era in that part of the country, where
electricity will succeed horsepower
and steam. 1t will have a favorable
effect upon all property values in south
western Wisconsin,, and will be the
means Of employment to a great num-
Der of men. Its far reaching power for
the advancement of the community can
not be estimated. This dam will cross
the Wisconsin where the river cuts
through the last moraine left by the
glaciers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
HOME COMING.

We note the following we'll known
former residents who are here today,
to attend the home coming
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrossen, Pasa-
dena, Cal.
DIR, and Mrs. ii. ID. Single. Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Wright and chill
dren, Portland. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Alexander,
Lexington, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. A. futile, Wash
ington, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. H. Barnum, Jr.,
Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Jones and daugh-
ter, Port Washington, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Croker and chill
dren, Ironwood, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Smith, N Y. City
6 S. III. Alban, Rhinelan-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dunnigan aud chill
dren, Seattle, Wash.
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Willard and
daughter, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCrossen Grace,
Superior.
Mrs. Mabel Kelly Norton, Morris, Ill.
Mrs. Alice Foster, Gary, Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. Eloise Jones Greener, Chicago.
Mrs. Ida Kickbusch Voelker, Milwau
kee.
Mrs. A. B. Willard and two daugh-
tiers, Chicago.
Mrs. Patterson, Montana.
Mrs. Otto Fehlhaber, Edgar, Wis.
Miss Gertrude Harger, Cripple Creek,
Col.
Alex Krembs, Stevens Point, Wis.
DR.. E. E. Lawrence, Woodstock, Ill.
Frank Kline, S. Dakota.
VIM. Edee, Merrill, Wis.
VIM. Genett, Marshfeld, Wis.
Otto Dahlman, Harshaw, Wis.
James Silverthorn, st. Louis, Mo.
o. A. Lamphier, Texas.
James jolly, Tacoma, Wash.
Colwert Pier, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Greencorn and
] family, Oshkosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tisch and family,
Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Maxson, Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Eunice M. Maynard -
Chas. Kruger, Memphis, Tenn.
/ G. H. Callies, Manitowoc.
L. II. Brand, Madison.
A. j. Empey, Milladore.
Frank j. Liljeqvest, Eau Claire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Ingraham are now
occupying residence at ZIG Washing
ton street.
Reports are that Henry Littlejohn, of
Merrill, died yesterday from stroke of
paralysis.
The falls bridge is being replanked
with 3-inch plank. The work will be
| finished this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heinemann give an
informal dancing party at the club
house this evening in honor of visiting
guests.
The Stevens Point FAR association
holds it annual fair from the 9th to the
l4th of Sept Indications point to a
most successful event.
Kenneth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Simonson, had the misfortune to break
a bone in his left arm Saturday. The
accident was due to fall
Remember school opens next Mon
day. How about your boys suit Have
you bought one of those handsome and
durable suits shown by Seim Bros.
Two car loads of 10 inch sewer pipe
arrived in the city Sunday evening and
contractors will at once begin work on
sewers the city has contracted for. In
all about thirty car loads of pipe will be
| required.
Erwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Juedes, suffered bad fall yesterday
noon. While playing on the porch he
fell onto the edge of the cement side
walk, cutting bad cash in the left
side of his hand
The funeral of Edward Casey was
held in Oshkosh yesterday morning and
was attended by his daughter, Mrs.
Peter Goerling and husband of this
city. Mr.. Casey was about seventy
five years of age and had been ill for
several years with a complication of
diseases. He died last Friday evening
For a boys school suit that looks
well, wears like iron and which is cheap,
remember that Seim Bros. have stand
ing reputation for furnishing such
lelothes.
The business of d. G. Callies has in
Icreased so rapidly that he has found il
necessary to use the upper floor of his
store for ware room for the display OF
goods. The additional room thus afford
ed will enable him hereafter to carry in
stock several new lines of goods, which
will be an accommodation TO the pub
lie. An inside stairway will be built
from the lower to the upper floor.
Saturday afternoon while two en-
ployes of the street railway company
were at work on the tower used in
stringing wires, they mad a narrow es
cape from injury. They were putting
in switch wire in front Of the FRS
National bank building. One of the
guy wires which holds up the trolley
wire pulled out of its fastening on the
bank building. allowing a slack in tn,
trolley wire. The two workmen has
J hold of the trolley wire at the time ans
the sudden jerk from the slack nearl,
Tipped over the tower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
SUNDAY TRAINS.

The Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Co.
has given the people OF Waasau addi-
tional train service, by putting on two
Sunday trains, which run between this
city and Eland Jet. One train leaves
here at 1910 p. m. and upon arriving
at the latter place connects with train
going north on the main line. Leaving
Eland Jet. at 1:15 p. m. the train ar
rives here at 205. The other train
leaves here at $50 p. M, arriving in
Eland Jet. at $40. 1t stops there but Is
minutes and returns here at 7:25 p. m.
The service will be of great value not
only to the people of Wausau but TO
those living between here and the juno
ton. 1t is now possible for the latter
to visit here Sunday afternoons. 1t
may be possible that the service will be
extended to Marshfield, if any evidence
is given that it will be paying prop
osition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03

A. j. Plowman. of Elderon, was down
in Fond du Lac county the first OF the
week and at Oakfie.d made purchase of
registered Guernsey heifer to add to
his fine heard of thorobreds. Mr.. Plow-
man will exhibit his herd next week at
the Wausau fair, which institution, by
the way, has come to be the leading
show place for blooded stock in north
ern Wisconsin. In this connection it's
worth mentioning that Mr.. Plowman
arranged with the Oakfield breeder to
buy for him couple of head of cattle
from the island of Guernsey. This
breeder is to start for the European
home of these world famous cattle
within a week or two. He will buy
many for himself and viii gather "a q
couple of good ones for Dir. Plowma n
-Wittenberg Enterprise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

A. L. Kreutzer and G. G. Yawkey
combined in birthday celebration at
the home of the former, on Friday even
ing, Aug. Both. They both happened
to be born on the same day of the same
year, but the Pilot will not be so dis
courteous as to give their ages, suffice
it to say, that they seemed by far the
youngest of those present on that even
ing, excepting the ladies. The celebra-
ton consisted of delightful seven
O'Clock dinner followed by game of
bridge whist. The invitations sent out
were in rhyme and were responded to
in like manner and these were read
at the close of dinner, by Mr.. Kreutzer
A feature of the dinner which created
considerable merriment, were two large
birthday cakes and on each were placed
forty-fve lighted candles. They were
set down before the respective hosts and
the good old custom of expressing a
wish and then if all of the candles on a
cake could be blown out at one blast,
the wish would come true, otherwise
not. Each guest had trial and the
nearest to fairly extinguishing all of the
candles was accomplished by two of the
ladies. There were souvenirs presented
to each guest, some were instruments
of music and some were not, but gave
out sounds that might be expected from
Gabriel at the time of his anticipated
visit on earth. Then the hosts opened
their various birthday gifts, and they
were numerous, and unique if not very
costly. To all participants, the even
ing will long be remembered for its
pleasures. 1t is unnecessary to say that
all departed, wishing Messrs. Kreutzer
and Yawkey many happy returns of
the day"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-03
THIRTY-EIGHTH
ANNUAL FAIR.
1t VIII Easily Surpass Any Other County Fair to
be Held in the State This Year. Tasty
Displays and Decorations.

horns. The r. Connor Co. of Auburn
dale has a large herd.
Perhaps the finest exhibit in the horse
barns is that of Healy q Brown who
have Is head of young Percherons, fat
and slick as whistle. Any lover of
horse flesh will admire these animals.
Perhaps the greatest improvement is
in the poultry department. l.. S.
Tarell of Darlington, has an exhibit
alone nearly as large as was ever made
by our entire county. He has 81 pairs
of fowls and several exhibited singly-
about 200 in all. These fowls represent
nearly every breed in the hen, duck
and goose families. From here the ex-
hibit goes to the state fair in Huron,
S. ID.
Near the cattle barns is new large
steel trough for stock. Water is
pumped into this by an engine-driven
pump aLother improvement.
The new kitchen has been built at an
advantageous point-where the two
dining halls Join one another, they be-
ing built in the form of the base and
elevation sides of a right angled
triangle. Here quick meals are served.
But one need not go hungry, for there
are lunch stands all over the grounds.
Indeed the refreshment stands are
more numerous this year than ever.
Up near the grand stand scene pre-
sents itself resembling the midway at
the Chicago worlds fair, with the dis
agreeable features of the latter elimi-
mated. There are attractions innumer-
able and all of clean and high class
order.
Among the fakirs is man with a
monkey seated on platform. For a &c
piece he will give you three soft rubber
balls to throw at the monkey. If you
hit him the reward is cigars. 1t is
worth the price of admission to watch
the monkey eye his assailants and
dodge the balls. The town is already
full OF strangers and there promises to
be record breaking crowds on the
grounds Thursday and Friday to see
the races. Already IS horses have ar
rived here. Remember there will be
free exhibitions and band concerts Civ
en- each evening, the city will be bril-
liantly illuminated and there will not
be dull moment.