davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-09
EDICTO
En- la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito judicial de Guayama,
Puerto Rico.
Estados Unidos de America.
lei Presidente IS
de los Estados Unidos.
ORTIZ HERMANOS.
EX-PARTE,
INFORMACION DE DOMINIC

En- virtud de la solicitud presenta-
da por los promoventes esta Corte,
y de la orden dada al efecto por el
Honorable Luis MufIoz Morales, Tuez
de dicha Corte, por Ell preseute edic-
20, que Sc publicara en- el BOLETIN
MERcANTIL, de San Juan, designado
por la parte, 10 menos por tres veces,
una vez semanal durapte tres sema-
mas consecutivas, Sc hace saber: que
los seflores Ortiz Hermanos, del Co
mercio de Cayey, Puerto Rico han
promovido expediente para acreditar
6 inscribir a su favor Ell dominic de
las fncas abaj 10 descritas, Y Sc notifi-
ca los auteriores duefios 8 sus causa
habientes, demas personas ignora
das interesadas a quienes pueda
perjudicar esta information, para que,
81 desearen usar de su derecho opo-
ni6ndose a la aprobaci6n de la mis-
ma, puedan hacerlo dentro del tGrmi-
no de sesenta dias, contados desde Ia
primera publication de este edicto,
concur iendo con sus alegaciones y
pruebas ante esta Corte. La infor-
maci6n comprende los siguientes in
muebles:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-09


81 desearen usar de su derecho opo-
ni6ndose la aprobaci0n de la mis-
ma, puedan hacerlo dentro del tGrmi-
no de sesenta dias, contados desde Ia
primera publication de este edicto,
concurriendo con sus alegaciones y
pruebas ante esta Corte. La infor-
maci6n comprende los siguientes in
muebles:
FINCAS RUSTICAS:
(A) P1Gdio de terrenos sin nom
bre conocido, compuesto de GIN
CUENTA y DOS CUERDAS, dedi-
cadas pastos y malezas, sta en- Ell
barrio Beatrls del tGrmino municipal
de Cidra, lindando al Norte, con ell
rio 'Bayam0n' al Sud, con la Suce-
sion de Joaquin Santiago; al Este, con
esta misma Succession y Pedro Dulles
y al Oeste, con Gregorio Santiago. Es-
ia fnca Ia adquirieron los compare
cientes por compra'a don Agustin Or
tfz Uset, quien la hubo su vez por
compra don Jose NJ" Vazquez.
(B) Otro predio sin nombre, COM
puesto de ciento cuarenta siete
media cuerdas, dedicado 4 pastos y
malezas, sta en- el barrio "Arenas'
del t6rmino municipal de la Cidra,
lindando al Norte, con Juan Lopez
Ortega D1masO Garcia; al Sud, con
Julio Rodriguez V Alfonso Ortiz; al
Este, con Francisco Rivera, Ramon
NGlez y la Sucesi5nde Wenceslao San
tiago. y al Oeste, con Matas Gonzalez
y Luis Rodriguez. FuG adquirida por
compra alos senores siguientes GIN.
CUENTA Y TRES CUERDAS 4 don
Agustin Ortiz Uset, quien las adqui
rio de don Jose Santiago Santiago
de don Clodomiro Colon Ramos Do
CE CUERDAS 4 don Alfonso Ortiz
Su esposa, quienes las Compraron 4
don Jose G.. de Ouevedo su esposa;
DIEZ Y MEDIA CUERDAS q don
Jose Juan Soto quien las adquiri6 de
Su sefiora madre dOf1a Angela Ortega;
CINCUENTA CUERDAS don Al
fonso Ortiz Uset y su esposa, Gstos
las hubieron de don Ramon Ma. Ro-
Ion; y VEINTE Y DOS CUERDAS 4
doha Dolores Castro Gelpi, quien
las adquiri0 de don Aurelio Rodri-
guez Vazquez.
&C. Otro predio sin nombre, COM
puesto de Setenta V nueve cuerdas, &
paStos Y malezas, sta en- Ell barrio
t'Cercadillo" de la Jurisdiction de Ca
yey, lindando al Norte con Nicacia
Dian y Antonio Beveraggi;al Sud con
Aristides Cap6 Vazquez y Manuel
Escalante. hoy Valeriano Colon: al
Este con Jose Felix Lopez Manuel
Escalante y al Oeste con Maria Engra.
cia Lopez Rivera, Maria Higiuia
Avelino Diaz Lopez, Ctrilo Rivera,
Antonio Beverage la Quebrada
denominada "Aguas Frfas". Fue ad-
quirida por los promoventes, por COM
pras hechas q los sefiores siguientes:
SESENTA CUATRO CUERDAS 4
dol Vaeriano Colon Warens. este
la hnho nor compra don lose Felix
Lopez de TeSuS Y don Eret aquio Es-
ca'ante; NUEVE CUERDAS 4 dona
Maria 'Engracia Lopez Rivera. dona
Maria Higinia don Avelino Dfaz
Lopez, quienes las hrbieron por he
rencia de su padre don Timoteo Diaz;
y SEIS CUERDAS 4 don Eustaq quio
Escalante, quien 4 su vez las hubo
por compra don Victor Diaz.
Dl Otro predio. sin nombre. COM
puesto de ochenta una ymedia cuer.
daS, frutos memories pastos Y male
zas. sta en- ell barrio "Toita" del ter
lnino municipal de Cidra, lindando al
Norte con Valeriano Santos y Rogue
Colon; al Sud Este con Santiago
Lopez, hoy su Succession, y con Sinfo-
, 1908-02-19
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR

NSN' IN TOOh.
The story teller at the children's
story hour at the Carnegie library, to.
morrow afternoon, will be Mrs. C. w.
DeKay, who will tell of life at Annap-
oils, the United States naval academy.
Mrs. DeKay has had especial oppor-
tunities of learning of the ways of the
college, where the future sea fighters
of the nation are in the making. and
will be able to give some of the very
interesting experiences of her brother,
Emery Land. A musical program has
been arranged for the afternoon. Miss
Alice Hartman will play a piano solo,
Lillian Goetz and Edith Stirling a
piano duet, Mary Jones a piano solo
and Winifred Taylor a violin solo.
The story tellers last week were
Mrs. w. d. Trout and Mrs. E. C. Hol.
liday, both of whom greatly pleased
the children with stories of the early
life and adventures of Abraham Lin
coin. Mrs. "Beauchamp was the soloist
Of the afternoon, singing a patriotic
song in a most pleasing nne At
the close of the hour small national
flags were handed to the children by
Mrs. W. H. Holiday and Mrs. e. C.
Holiday.
, 1908-02-19

conference committee on the proposed
consolidation of the Commercial club
ana the Albany club, reported adverse.
~ Tor the committee, the plan, C
ing to the findings of the Joint com.
mittee being impracticable.
] Helping the Railroad.
Inc following resolutions concerning
the proposed Denver, Laramie and
northwestern railroad, planned from
Denver through Fort Collins to this
city and on toward the northwest. re-
ported by the committee, f. H. Eggles.
ton and Otto Gramm, was unanimously
adopted, the secretary being directed
10 W a copy of the resolution to
the officers of the company at Denver,
Railroad Resolution.
Whereas, We believe that the build.
ing OF the Denver, Laramie and North
western railroad will open a very rich
and undeveloped territory tributary 10
Laramie, and that the proposed line
from Denver TO Laramie TAPS a yery
rich agricultural and mineral country.
We believe that the said line will prove
la paying line, and should be lookei
upon with favor by investors; that the
country tributary to said line will af-
lord sufficient business to make it n
paying investment. Therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Commercial club
o. Laramie, Wyoming, That we will
aid the building of this line by any
means in the power of the club, and
that all towns, n the people in gener.
al, should welcome the building of this
railroad, as 1t means much to the sec
ton through which it passes.
We also believe it would be an i'm.
portant factor in bringing the people
OF Denver n the state of Colorado
and Wyoming in close touch, which
will be of mutual benefit.
Moral Support for Company.
The report of the special committe,
on the coal mines belonging to the
Citizens Coal company near Hatton
was submitted, and the Commercial
club promised all the moral support
within its power to the company in it's
undertakings.
The election of officers for the new
year was deferred until the meeting to
be held next Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 25, at 8 O'Clock, at the library audi.
forum, the report of the finance COM
mittee being postponed until that time.
on account of the absence last evening
of H. A. Gonden, the former secretary
of the club.
Has Taken No Action.
The following resolution was adopt
ed, the Laramie papers being asked to
publish it:
There was an article in the Chey-
enne Tribune some time ago, stating
that the Laramie Commercial club hS,i
gone on record as opposing the lease
law, n as in favor of the open range.
The club has not taken any action in
this matter; they have not even consid
cred the question, and any statement
to the contrary was not authorized"
, 1908-02-19
Rewards Valiant coIoradoan.

washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-Post-
master General Meyer, after comforting
si'h the president today about postof-
nee nominations, said the president
~ouiu send to the senate today or to-
sorrow the nomination of Daniel f.
IVan to succeed himself as post
"aS'er at Cripple Creek, Colo.
Sullivan to Rescue.
"nen the president was campaigning
lsoo for vice president he was in
isea by a hoodlum at Cripple Creek,
1t was Sullivan who promptly
SiNhed the mar down and settled the
, 1908-02-19
Section Foremen to Visit City.

Transportation was sent this after
noon to the following section foremen
and they will visit this city within the
next t%wenty-four hours on shopping
expeditions: A. c. Zeck and two chill
dren, Rock River; S. T. Hughes, Bos-
Ter; Robert Playa, Howell; w. Adams
and wife, Como; r. Mallory, wife
and two children, Dana; o. Mum and
two japanese, Lookout; Mrs. c. P.
Miller and two daughters, Harper, and
j. Kelly and daughter, Hanna. The
two Japanese are coming to be exam
ined for foremen.
, 1908-02-19
To Be Ready to Mediate.
Postal SAVINGS Bank Bill.

washington, d. c., Feb. Ex-senator
hnoX today introduced a bill to estab-
nsn postal savings banks. The bill
enDodles the plan outlined by Postmas.
Ter General Meyer in his annual report,
ana which he advocated in a public ad-
uresS as being calculated to encourage
economy and thrift, and to afford a
pace OF deposit free from any posi-
unity OF doubt for the vast sums of
money which otherwise would be
noarded and kept out of circulation
Trough ignorance or lack of conf.
dence.
, 1908-02-19
Gould Says No.
Important Railroad Decision.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-Judge Ball IN
the superior court will tomorrow rem.
der a decision in the famous Illinois
Central railroad case. The chief legal
point involved is whether it is lawful
for corporations outside of Illinois to
control and vote stock in Illinois cor
porations.
Will Settle Question of Control.
incidentally the decision will settle
whether Fish or Hartman is to con-
troll the Illinois Central during the en-.
suing year.
, 1908-02-19
Union Pacific Agrees to Pay.

The Union Pacific has consented TO
pay Louise d. Swift $1,000 for the
death of her husband, Patrick H.
Swift, who was killed while working
on an engine, says the Omaha Bee.
Swift was an engineer and he was try
ing to throw the reverse lever, when it
struck him and inflicted an injury from
which he died. The suit filed by Mrs,
Swift was settled in the district court
Monday.
, 1908-02-19

The called meeting of the Laramie
Commercial club was held at the audi.
torium Of the Carnegie building last
night, with a good attendance and con.
siderable interest in the proceedings.
President Gramm presided and Secre.
tary Esgleston was at the secretary's
desk. The address by Secretary Egg,
gleston, outlining the present and fu.
ture of the city and the club, WIS
read and made a part of the record OF
the club.
, 1908-02-19
BIG SNOW
AT OMAHA
TRAFFIC lMPEDED AND TRAINS
LONG TIME CROSSING RIVER
FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS.
All Westbound Trains from n to Five
Hours Late and Conditions Net
Greatly Improving-section Men TO
Visit City on Shopping Expeditions
Railroad Notes.

All the trains from the east are
from two to four and five hours be-
hind time, No. 3 being scheduled for
6 o'clock this evening. Nos. 2 and Z
were late this morning. 1t is stated
that much of the delay is occasioned
by the severe snow storm in and
about Omaha, it requiring sometimes
as much as two hours for the trains
to cross from Council Bluffs to
Omaha.
, 1908-02-19
Biggest Sheep shearer.

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 19.-The worlds
record for shearing sheep by machin'
cry was broken yesterday by F. MIN
who sheared 1926 sheep in nine hours
The next highest record was made by
j. Bowdle, who sheared 800.
Record for Plant.
The plant, employing thirty shear
ers, also made a record, shearing 6,672
sheep in nine hours, or 220 per mar
The shearing was done at Beardsley
twenty-five miles northeast of Phoenix
, 1908-02-19
Cold and Driftin, snow

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. ia fall of
20 degrees in the temperature was reg.
istered yer western Missouri and
eastern Kansas during the past TWEEN
ty-iour hours. A strong wind drifted
the there inches of snow which fell
yesterday, delaying all trains.
, 1908-02-19
Enuines to North Platte.

District Foreman Highleyman has
sent six of HE engines to North Platte
and two more are to go tonight or to-
They are taking the places
of the compound engines, which are
being sent to the Nebraska division.
The Laramie engines will be returned
when business picks up here.
, 1908-02-19
VIII Visit His Family.

Conductor Ed Clarity, who was laid
off a few days ago on account of slack
business on the Laramie-Rawlins dis
trict, will leave tonight or tomorrow
morning for Rupert, Idaho, where Mrs.
Clarity and Miss Agnes reside and
where he will visit for the next two
months or so.
, 1908-02-19
Danger Line Passed at cinotnna,

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 19.-The danger
line OF fifty feet was reached by the
Ohio river here at noon today and the
rise continues. The weather forecast
err estimates the crest at ffty-two feet,
and said he expected the river to be-
gin to fall by Friday.
, 1908-02-19
Men VIII Go Monday.

All the men and the last of the
machinery and buildings Of the tie
preserving plant will go to Topeka on
Monday, except the ~retorts, which will
not be moved until the new founda-
tons are ready. AL the employees who
location.
, 1908-02-19

Lima, Peru, Feb. ia wireless
dispatch from the American battleship
fleet, dated Wednesday at 12:45 a. m,
says the squadron was then 222 miles
from Callao. The speed has been re-
duced to eight miles an hour. The
message also says that Admiral Evans
has not yet recovered his health.
Will Be Sighted Tomorrow.
1t is believed the fleet will be sight
ed by daylight Thursday and the e
sells will enter Callao harbor at II
.%o'cloc'. on Thursday morning.
, 1908-02-19
Superintendent Getting Better.

Trainmaster Let's returned last
night from Cheyenne, where he had
been to call upon Colonel H. l.. An
derson, who is under treatment there.
He states that Mr.. Anderson hopes to
be able to sit up by Saturday and that
he seems to be steadily improving.
, 1908-02-19
PRESIDENT CAUTIONS THE INTER.
STATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION ABOUT FEATURES
OF NEW LABOR BILL.
Indicates Importance of Action to Be
Taken in View of Possible Serious
Differences Between Railroad Con.
panies and Employees With Respect
to Wages and Hours of Labor-TeI.
egraphic News from Capital.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt has sent a letter 10
the interstate commerce commission
In which he indicates the Importance
oil the commissions action with respect
to the limitation of the hours of labor
OF railroad employees and points out the
possibility OF serious differences arts
ing between the railroad companies and
their employees with respect to wages
and hours Of labor. 1t is understood
the letter of the president will be made
public by the commission.
To Be Ready to Mediate.
The president strongly deprecates
the making of any issue between the
railroads. and their employees in the
matter of wages that can be avoided.
de instructs tn, commission to secure
all possible information in advance, 50
mat the responsibility may be fairly
placed, and to hold itself in readiness
to mediate.
, 1908-02-19

the railroad employees at this place
were received OF train No. 5 this aft
ernoon, too late to go through the
banks, and many of them will be
cashed by the merchants of the city,
who will keep open until 7:3O.
, 1908-02-19
Serious Condition in Indian,

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 19.-The
hood situation in southern Indiana is
more serious today. The swollen riy-
ers increased their depths during the
night and thousands of additional
acres of low lands are submerged.
, 1908-02-19
Treaty Reported FavorabIy.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 19.-After
bearing Secretary Root in explanation
of the proposed French arbitration deal
today, the senate committee On foreign
affairs today ordered a favorable report
upon the treaty.
, 1908-02-19
May Cause destinations.


Washington, d. c., Feb. 19.-The ru-
mors to the effect that the state de-
partment is about to address a protest
to Japan against her attitude in Man
churia, and that this was to be done
upon the instance of the government
met all unequivocal denial at the state
department.
Had Been Complaints.
1t was admitted hat complaints had
been made to the department that
American trade is suffering in the
Orient, but it is believed hat other
causes than Japan's attitude are prin-
cipally responsible.
, 1908-02-19

Houston, Tex, Feb. 19.-Eight per.
sons had to jump from the second
story of a burning building early to-
day, three being injured.
List of Injured.
The injured We're:
Mrs. Hattie Smith, badly cut by
glass.
Edward Smith, aged 20, badly cut
and dangerously injured by the fall.
Clark Smith, aged 20, cut about the
face and bruised.
Had to Jump for Lives.
The building was a boarding house.
1t seemed to burst into flames all over
at once The inmates could not get
out except by jumping.
, 1908-02-19
American is eanished

ouessa' Feb. 19.-Dr. Dubouchen, al
Co.. icah citizen, who was arrested re
liy In this city on a charge of being
zatiaeod with revolutionary organ.-
cd was released today, but order.
~ ieave Russia within ten DAVIS. He
, 1908-02-19
Still in Grasp of Blizzard.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 19.-The blizzard
which began yesterday and almost par-
alyzed transportation in this city and
suburbs was still in progress today,
although the greatest fury of the
storm had passed.
Trains Running Late.
The light snow which fell during the
early part of the day was piled in
deep drifts by the strong wind. Trains
, 1908-02-19

Mrs. Dubouchen is a Russian woman
of noble birth. 1t has been declared
that she spent a large part of her for
tune in aiding the Russian revolution
airy movement.
, 1908-02-19
Eighteen Inches of Snow.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 19.-The bliz-
zard still prevails here with great Sc
verify, and the snow ranges from
eight inches in Detroit to eighteen
inches in the southwest portion of the
state
, 1908-02-19
Former Resident Here.

Tom Collopy, formerly a trainman
at this place, is here for a visit with
old-time friends, of whom there are a
good many in this neck of the woods.
, 1908-02-19
STORES WILL KEEP
OPEN TOMORROW NIGH r.

Owing to the lateness of the arrival
of the pay checks the stores will close
tonight at the regular hour, but will
keep open tomorrow night instead.
, 1908-02-19
CLUB HAS
MEETING
COMMERCIAL BODY HAVING IN
TERESTS OF CITY AND COUN-
TY IN HAND DISPoSES
OF BUSINESS.

Resolution Adopted Favoring Building
CT Denver, Laramie and Northwest,
ern, Moral Support to New Coal
Company, Progress in Maneuver
Matters and Interesting Address
BY the Secretary of the Club.
, 1908-02-19
ROADS AND UNIONS
PREPARING FOR FIGHT

ership is about to be appointed for the
Missouri Pacific were given positive
denial by George j. Gould, president Of
the road.
Gould Says No.
There is absolutely no truth in
these reports or any reports of that
kind involving this property" said
Gould.
, 1908-02-19
BOARDING HOUSE BURNED AND
INMATES COMPELLED TO
JUMP FROM WINDOWS
TO SAVE LIVES.

Mrs. Hattie Smith Badly Cut by Glass
and Edward Smith and Clark
Smith Cut and Severely Bruised
Storm in Lake Region Continues
With Little Abatement in Fury,
transportation Being Delayed.
, 1908-02-19
Drifts Are Formino.

Accompanied by a twenty or thirty
mile wind, the snow is drifting badly
throughout the country districts and
trains are late everywhere.
, 1908-02-19
Foot Of Snow in Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 19.-The blfz-
lard which started yesterday continues
To-Day with but slightly abated fierce
ness. About a foot of snow has fallen
, 1908-02-19
Secretary's Report.

The following report was presented
by Frank H. Eggleston, the secretary,
and read by him at the meeting last
night:
Reviewing the progress of our city
and Albany county for the past yea.
we find that the Commercial club has
been Of some benefit and importance
The Laramie Creamery was launched
by your club, and its success is worth
all the money and effort you have
made during the past year. 1t again
illustrates what can be done by united
cry products, up to January /, 1908
have been about $12, 900, and that they
have paid to our ranchmen during this
same period for milk and rea abort
$4,000. When you stop to consider
that the creamery was a business that
had to be developed, starting with
nothing but prejudice by some of our
people, and that they have accomplish
ed all this in a period of six months
is something we can well feel proud of.
The estimated business of the cream.
cry for the coming year, based on the
business they are now doing, is SAC, 900
to $4,000
Thousand Dollars a Month.
AT the present time, which is, as
you all know, the dullest part of the
year, they are paying to our ranchmen
for milk and cream 81 900 per month
We should not overlook the great i'm.
portance of this successful enterprise
to this community. 1t is a wealth pro.
Queer. The raw material is produced
here, and the cost of manufacture re.
mains here, while the price paid by
the merchant and the re
mains as a part Of our circulating medl
UNI, n the money paid Tor the pro.
duct sold in other markets comes back
to us and goes into the pockets Of Our
ranchmen. Our people and merchants
should give the Laramie creamery
their earnest support.
Reclamation Project.
Some two years ago this club caIs.
ed a survey and estimates to be made
for a reservoir, winch Will water a
large tract of land on the Laramie
plains. l believe the club should again
take up this matter at once, and keep
pounding away until it is an accom-
rlished fact. l am told that this land
can be reclaimed at a much less cost
per acre than any of the great enter.
prises now under way by the govern
ment. 1t is of the utmost importance
to Laramie and Albany county to see
that this great body of non-productive
land be populated by a thrifty class of
farmers.
Much to Be Proud of.
The people of Laramie and Albany
county have much to be proud of. We
have recently passed through a sever
financial and industrial crisis, and
while banks and business failures are
, 1908-02-19
AMERICAN LEADS.
Ten Minutes the Best of Frenchman In
Hot Race to Chicago.

Toledo, o., Feb. 19.-The American
car in the New York to Paris race LEFT
Toledo for Chicago at 9 O'Clock this
morning, ploughing through eight
inches of o Ten minutes later the
first French car arrived from Fremont,
checked in at once and left in hot pur.
suit of the American car.
, 1908-02-19

reported from all sections Of the coun.
try, in Laramie institutions came
through the trouble with flying colors
Our banks continued on a cash basis
and not a single business house has
failed. 1t is sometimes said that the
people of Laramie do not stand AMI
pull together. The best evidence | can
offer to disprove this statement is the
attitude of the banks toward the PEI.
pie, and the people toward the banks.
am told that less than $4,000 was
Withdrawn from our two banks during
this panic because of a lack of conf
dence. This cen to me to prove
that when the necessity comes, We
find our people standing shoulder IN
shoulder. O.,
, 1908-02-19
Wife Noble Russian.

probably will join his wife in Switzer.
land
, 1908-02-19
ARE INJURED
IN BIC TEXAS BLAZE

from the west arrived from one to
twelve hours late.
, 1908-02-19
Will Make Test Case.

Counsel for the Japanese, acting at
the instance of the Ottawa govern
ment to make a test case, will insti-
tute habeas corpus proceedings.