davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13

Terreno de diez nueve cuerdas. eoui-
valentes siete hectareas, cuarenta seis
areas y setenta y siete centiareas, en- el
barrio de Mana, jurisdiction de Corozal,
colindante por Ell Este con Fernando
Vilches y Virella; por el Oeste con Regi-
ma Berries, Jose del Carmen Rivera Y
Maria Antonia Berries; por ell Norte
con una Quebrada que separa estos t.
rrenOs de otros de distinto due6o, y Dor
ell Sur con ell rio de Mana.
POR TANTO y habiendose ordenado
por ea Honorable Pedro de Audrey Juea
de Ia Primera Secci6n de esta Corte sc
rublique Ia pretensi6n por tres veces
en- un periodico de los de mayor circu-
laci6n de los que Sc editan en- esta Gu
dad, para que los que tengan alg1n de-
recho real sobre el inmaeble descrito,
las personas ignoradas & quienes pue
da perjudicar la inscription y en- gene
raj todo el que desee oponerse pueda
efectuarlo dentro del termino de Sc
senta dias, ibro Ell presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico q 9 de Diciem-
bpe de 1909. A. Marin Marien, Sc
cretario de Ia Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13
-(l64);-

del estado de las cosas pero comprnd6 que hacia mas
falta la rectorla.
Haban transcurrdo cuatro das dese la legada de Mr
Curzon Reidhaven-cuaro d1as de ansosa observacl0n
presen6 ell cambiO-cesaron los nquetos murmulos A
los caenurentos oos cerraron, doctor, observao
ell descOorido rOstro de Neville Nugent c0nsuanloe e
pulse declare que la crisis nclnarla la vida la niue
te ben umendose para dspertar para MORN en- la ext
nuac6n que seguria la febre. Todo esaba sienci0s
criados dspuestos vnaros puntos para mpedr que
produese ell sondo; las hOras ranscurran lenta
mente la risueia luz de la maana e ell dueno de
Rtdhaven desper6 mas al conocimento de 10 ue
pasaba en- syo Durane gran ratio tan solo pudo
contemplar con debl admiration al meco sentado
becera segur los ojos Hutchngs que movla dis
cretamente por aposento aregandO agunas Des
pues acarndose las ideas, miro torno murmur6
e nombre de Mie debil, pero distintamene.
I'D D6nde esta?-pregunt6
-Buena sana-fue la queta respuesta,-en Chatfield
con s tia Tome usted este trae de dormlr va ORA listed
todo 10 referene Mile cuando fOrtalezca POGO
Su confuse cerebro apenas podia reener las ideas ell
sueiio acrd0 dare fuerzas aclarar mente Ell doc
tor tenia tenor de despertar la mene del
enfermo aba despejad recordaba cuanto abaa pasado
antes de enfermedad.
-iNo me engana usted? ?-dijo osiendo una mano del
rector Esta buena seguridad dice listed?
-Perfectamente buena saliva, con su tia. Fne dere-
cha en- busca nuestra, pobre criatura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13
Ell periodista Sc defiende de t0dos los
cargos que Sc lie hacen, pero la opinion
p1blica no 10 ac0mpaha, por suponerlo
que quiere medrar con el escandalo.
EDICT0
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DH
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Secci0n Primera
Mum. 34O7.
Estados Unidos de America. Ell Presi-
dente de los EE. UU-SS.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Ex-Parte.

POR CUANTO habiendo presentado
e! abogado don Quintin Negr6n Sanjurjo
una moci,n i nombre de Fermfn Berri IS
Morales para que Sc declare a su favor
el dominic de Ia siguiente fnca:
Terreno de setenta y tres cuerdas, ,igual
a veinte y ocho hectareas, sesenta y nue.
We areas y diez y ocho centiareas, en- el
barrio de Mana, jurisdiction de Coro-
zal, lindante por ell Norte con doha Do
lores Ortiz y Jose Cosme; por el Sur
con ell rio de Mana Josefa Agripina
Torres, por el Este con Andres Berries
E Ines Berries, y por el Oeste con Mar
tina Berries y Jose Dolores Torres.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

STRAY WHEELS-Stray wheels at the police station are a chainless Co., lumbia. with mesquite tires, and a Cleveland, with black frame.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

the leading man and Miss Elizabeth Bennett the leading lady. Nena Shaver and George Shipp have com edy parts. A little boy part will be played by Elvira J. Well, the seven- year-old daughter of Harry Veil One of the feature acts will be a scene in a doctors office just after an op- eration Every detail will be carried out with the greatest fidelity from the patient who is in bed with broken leg and fractured skull, to the doctors with their instruments. The doctors will be Wesley Knorpp and Roy Kirkland. The students are working hard to make this the most successful play ever given by the sen- for class.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
HOW A NEW JERSEY WOMAN
 MADE HER STOMACH STRONG

things doctor said not to eat or would die.
 'I do all my work, washing and all. We have four in the family, and also a large house that requires lots of work. and I do every bit myself cannot realize that I am the same woman.
 'I take pleasure in recommending Mf-o-na to my friends, and when hear of anyone suffering with stomach trouble in any form, I tell them just what it has done for me, and give them some tablets to try. 1 would not dare be without Mi-o-na in the house. Why, I should be dead if it wasn't for Mi-o-na.
 "One year ago I only weighed 100 lbs: now my weight is 149 lbs. good weight l feel I cannot praise your medicine enough. I hope you will pardon this long letter. Thanking you for your valuable time.'-Mrs. Car rie Vanaman, No. 76 SEE. Ave, Bridgeton. N. J.
 Larson Drug Co. sells Mi-o-na tablets for 50 cents large box and guarantees them to cure indigestion Stop belch- ing. sour stomach and all sour stom- ach distress or money back. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists every where.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
THE CASES WHICH GO
 ID THE HIGHER COURT
Notices Of Appeal Following the Denial Of Motions For Rehearing on Saturday

Following the denial of motions for rehearing in several cases by the su- preme court last Saturday, notices of appeal to the supreme court in seven cases were filed. They were Stein field against ZeckendOrf from Pima county, Parish against the Cieneguita Copper company, Maricopa county and Sandoval against the Fidelity and Guaranty company, from Santa Cruz county. There was also a cross appeal in this case, the appellee be- ing dissatisfied with the modified judgment.
 An appeal was taken in the case of Work against the United Mines com pany from Gila county; Steinfeld against Neilsen, Pima county; The Worlds Fair Mining company against Frank Powers, Santa Cruz county and the Title Guaranty and Surety company from this county in the matter of the dedication of MDowell cashier of the Union Savings Bank and Trust company.
 In the case of M'Donald against Coz, this county, the application of the appellee for the court to fix the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
WOULD BE DEAD NOW
 IF SHE HADN'T.

T have been having stomach trou- ble for some years. and two years ago I had a very bad attack of acute indigestion. These last years I had to call a doctor every week, besides taking doctors medicines all the time. My food would ferment. and there was so much gas in my stomach couldn't vomit, and the doctor had to work for over an hour before could get relief Doctor put me on diet for over one year and I guess l have tried every doctor in town. They all told me it would take one year to get well provided I just ate a milk diet That was the encour- agement they gave me. I could not do my work; had to have a girl. So weak at times could not get up or down stairs. I tried everything heard of At last I saw Mi-o-na advertised. and thought I would try that. l didn't have any faith in it whatever. After taking half box. that was the last time I had to have a doctor for indigestion; that has been five months ago.
 T eat everything want, drink cof- fee, eat cabbage, ham, fried potatoes
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

Edwards returned home yesterday from a trip to Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

amount of the supersedeas bond on appeal to the United States district court of appeal of the ninth district was denied. It was objected that the court of appeals itself should fix the bond, but it was urged on the other side that that would involve a journey to San Francisco. The matter was then cut short by the de- nial of the application.
 There was a suggestion by the court in regard to the preparation of the form of judgment which has hitherto been left to the clerk of the court, who has sometimes been un- able to meet the views of the par ties interested as to the phraseology of the entry. Attorneys are request ed or advised, in the future to indi- cate the form that will be satisfact- ory to them, as is done in the dis trict court.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

by the senior class students of the Phoenix high school next Friday at the Elk's theater is as follows: Tom Morton, a young husband, H. C. Smith; Thomas jr., his little boy, FL vira James Well; Bud filling, SO ciety drone, Arthur Viault; Doctor Dawson, family physician, Wesley Knorpp: Dr. Remington, surgeon, Roy Kirkland; Willoughby Peyton, alias Mir Watson. Preston Jones; Cal Corner, the village liveryman, George Shipp: Mrs. Norton. Blanche Hughes;
 Betty Morton, Elizabeth Bennett; Florence Kirby, a nurse. Harriett Hur- ley; Hannah, the cook, Nena Shaw yer: Gertie Jessup, Bettys chum, Rema Doris. Preston Jones will be
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
BACK FROM WAsHINeToN-A.
.I-s-s--s-ss--s.f--:--s-s-s---f's'

BACK FROM WASHINGTON-A. J. Edwards returned home yesterday from a trip to Washington, D. c.
 STRAY WHEELS-Stray wheels at the police station are a chainless Co., lumbia, with mesquite tires, and a Cleveland. with black frame.
 CHANGE OF TIME TA8LE-The S F. P & P. railway company has prepared new time table, which will become effective May ', 1909. The changes in the passenger, service, how ever. are not material, so far as Phoe- nix is concerned. The Diamond oJ, or night passenger train has the same schedule as before, arriving from the north at 2:15 a. m. and leaving at 2:45 a. m. The Daylight Express ar rives at 4:05 D. m. instead of 4:40 D. m.. as before, and leaves at S:45 a. m- instead of S:30 a. m. In these fig
 ures Santa Fe time is used, that be- ing half an hour faster than city time
 STOLE FROM A CRIPPLE-Ster- ling Price, who came in from Tucson yesterday morning, said he had heard about stealing pennies from a blind mans tin cup but he had never be- lieved it before, but he does believe it because he saw something just as shabby on the train coming up. As the train was about to leave Tucson an aged cripple was trying to get off. when a young man stepped up and offered his assistance, which was -l1, .rI reached the platform and turned to thank the other, he could not find him anywhere Then he noticed that his watch and purse were missing. The kind young man had deftly ab stracted them while he helped the cripple down the steps.
 SWANSEA BOOMiNG-J. T. Gehrke came in few days ago from Swansea and reported an enormous amount of development work going on at the Clara Consolidated mine. He says that there are now 250 men at work, and that that number will soon be doubled. They are sinking a three compartment shaft. which is down to 104 feet, and work on it is delayed temporariiy while waiting for new hoist, which will arrive within thirty days. A compress sor will soon be put in the Morro shaft and new electric machinery installed. The pipe line to the Bill Williams Fork is finished and running water to the mine They are making their own bricks and have 10000 now in the kiln, and expect to make 10000 more soon. They also expect to begin the building of the railroad from BOuse to the mines as soon as George Mitchell re turns from London. Gehrke spoke of the building going on in Swansea. There is d new general merchandise store erected by the Signal Mercantile company and Tom Carrolls hotel, which will contain 150 rooms.
 HIGH SCHOOL PlAY-The cast of characters of the play to be given
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
BODY OF DEMRICK
 BROUGHT ID PHOENIX
Funeral Will Be Held at Parlors of EasterIing and Whitney This After noon.

The body of A. H. Demrick, who was drowned at Roosevelt Sunday morning. was brought to Phoenix on the train from Mesa City yesterday afternoon, by Undertaken Thomas Whitney, and is now in the parlors of Easterling & Whitney. A funeral ser vice will be held there this afternoon at o'clock and will be conducted by the members of the Masonic fraternity who have taken the Scottish Rite de- grees. The body will most likely be taken to Detroit for interment.
 Though the body is terribly bruised in places there are fewer laceratiOns and evidences of violence than one would expect, considering the terrible force of the water through the tunnel. the walls of which are rough. uneven and curving. and the length of it from the gates to the outlet, some 400 feet, or much longer than a city block. The legs from the knee down are badly lacerated, but there are few serious bruises appearing on the rest of the body and apparently no broken bones. The cuiticle was scraped from the left cheek, but the wound was not deep. and there are no evidences of severe bruising about the cranium. It would appear that the man died of drowing solely and not from the beating or bruising of his body, his lungs no doubt filling with water when he was first submerged.
 The body was met at Fish Creek sta 4. 4l,. ,T-., la ing properly cared for was started on toward Mesa City about II o'clock last night. Ed Demrick and wife. brother and sister law of the dead man, went as far as Fish Creek with the undertaken then proceeded to RoOse- welt. where the night was spent. Re turning they picked up Mir. Whitney at Fish Creek and brought him back to Mesa. barely connecting with the 1 o'clock train for Phoenix. MT Dem rick. it is expected, will accompany the body to Detroit.
 Engineer L. c. Hill. who went to Mesa Sunday night. could not locate the returning party with the body. but it being definitely known there would be no funeral yesterday he went on to SacatOn yesterday as he had planned to do before the accident. accompan- jed by J. H. Quinton. consulting en- gineer of the reclamation service. and w. H Code. superintendent of irriga- tion for the Indian bureau. who has been in Phoenix since Saturday.
 Though there is vet an absence of accurate detail, it is believed the man who raised the gate in the tunnel had reason to believe the upper gate was closed when the lower one was raised.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
MUSLIN DRAWERS

A Large Lot of Women's Muslin and Cambric Drawers differ ent styles, all umbrella effects; some with lawn, others with cam bric ruffle, tucked and hemstitch- ed or embroidery trimmed, regu- lar 25c and 35c values-clOsed or open today at, pair. ........ .l9c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE.

It's just the little things of life-the
 little things of life That make the tears and sunshine or
 this earthly strife; Little satisfactions, little words of
 cheer. Little deeds of kindness make life
 worth living here. Little words of comfort to the weary, troubled mind, Till it's murmur joins in concert with
 the gentle summer wind. Though the clouds above are big and drear and black, Just one little ray of sunlight will
 turn the darkness back
 CHAS. R. BERNETZkE- 296 N 1st St. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

Dr. R. A. Alton, vice-president and medical director of Vita Nuevo Min eral Spring Co, has just returned from a successful business trip to Stafford and Clifton. and other towns in Graham county. He will be glad to meet all the old patrons of the com pany at B East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
SUMMER VESTS

SUMMER VESTS
 A Fine Line of Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests-With lace yoke, low neck and no sleeves, armholes and neck taped, an excellent gar ment at the regular price of Doc special for today, each. . 1212c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

226 N. 1st St, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
NEBRASKA EARTHQUAKE.

Norfolk, Neb.. May 3.-Dispatches received to day say that an earthquake shock was felt in various portions of Brown county, Neb., last night.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

Sixty-five Tempe lots at auction Thursday. Good chance for investment.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
NERO. ZEPHYRS

A Large Collection of Delaware"
 Mercerized zephyrs-A dependa- ble wash fabric of sOftest finish, 29 inches wide, a broad range of colors in checks and stripes to choose from, should be 15c-spe- cial today, per yard ........ .lOc
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
VISITING The
OBSERVERS
n. IL. STEWART OF GALVESTON
BUREAU MAS HERE.
CaIapimcnted Observer Boss Work
Thinks 'Twuuld BE Advantage to
Have Special Forecast for Valley
Novel Railroad Experience

W. p. Stewart. who is in charge Of
the weather bureau at Galveston,
spent a couple OF days inspecting the
weather stations in the valley last
week, leaving Saturday to continue
his tour of inspection further upthe
line. While here Mr.. Stewart visited
the stations at South Texas Garden,
Llano Grande and Point Isabel.
On going to the latter place, by the
way, Mr. Stewart enjoyed the novel
experience (to him) of riding be-
hind the balky engine which has
been making trips to and from the
Point eventful out of the ordinary
for some time, This trip, the engine
went dead" about half way and
the train was delayed hours past the
noon hour, while the engineer and
fireman went skirmishing after wood
and water and endeavOred to coax
che motive power into action again.
The passengers were saved from the
pangs of hunger by the generosity
of Judge George Seaman of the Point
who was carrying home some Christ
mas goodies, and very kindly shared
them with his fellow sufferers 4
fire was built and some cooking done,
which not only helped to provide
their MONDAY meal, but asIo helped
TO pass the tedious time of waiting
some of the passengers were inclined
to fret at the delay, but Mr.. Stewart,
Democrftus- like, took it good nat
uredIy and really seemed to enjoy
the experience
referring to his visit to the wealth
er station at South Texas Garden Mr.
Stewart spoke in the highest terms
Of the work done by the observer, R
NJ. Boss. There is not a meteoroIog-
zeal station nthe United States,' he
said that can show a better record
for accuracy and promptness than
that as the South Texas Garden.
When one knows the many fine
points involved in akiRg the OBJ
servations. such as making co rrec-
tons for sea level and barometer,
and thar all these observations must
be transmitted by code. it is ca sy 1t
see wherein the work of painstak-
ing and accurate observer would be
especially commemorate.
Speaking of the establishment Of a
weather bureau d Brownsville, Mr..
( Stewart said that he thought it u ould
/ De quite an advantage TO have a
weather forecast especially adapted
to conditions in the valley, as none
I issued now are
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27

= newspaper headline. announcing
King Leopold's death. read All Bel
gium Hourns?" Why2 His death
should have been source Of uni
versal joy and rejoicing. for he was
"a wicked. cruel. Iecherous old brute.
whose presence on earth was re-
nection on humanity-Texas Re
public.
There are two kinds OF mourning,
Major Nose. There IS the kind that
puts on every outward semblance OF
grief, while the heart is really pin
ing for pleasure and distraction.
and there is the kind that cares little
for the trappinss of woe, but
mOurns inwardly and shlinks from
contact With the gay world. When
king dies. it is the fashion ito shroud
his realm in crepe. trt in the use of
TIE cid Belgian monarch. it is easy
to imagine that his court and people
have four; = iI..5o4.c indeed to have
their sual Christmas joys snuffed
out under the heavy mourning which
was imposed upon them on account
&c the death o. man whom they
neither loved nor respected.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
4 NOVEL CELEBRATION
ON CHRISTMAS DAY.
Progressive Dinner Ser~ed in he
Pest, Followed By splendid
Christmas Tree.

A novel Christmas celebration was
held at the post this year, in the
shape OF a progressive dinner with
the different courses at different
houses. The dinner began at two
o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. c. Green with Nesdames Green
and William CONNIE as hostesses.
The soup and meat courses were
served amid profuse decorations Of
Christmas greens. the principal feat
ure being a realistic Santa Claus in
a sleigh set in bank OF SHOW. After
fan Justice was done TO the regusa-
ton good things. the party ad-
iourned en- masse 10 the home of
FIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Boss; a short in
PERMISSION with music by Mrs. Nc
MILAN renewed interest. and an i'm
promptu grand march, led by the
hostess and Captain T. 81. Robinson
brought the party to the dining room
Wnefe a SdldO Noui y W 10 A"Au va "a
bles effectively decorated with sprays
of lemon and orange foliage After
short and merry season enjoying
the salads provided, another stroll
vas taken TO the home of Captain
and Mrs. Robinson at Cemetery
Lodge where 1iesdaIes Robinson
and Mcmillan .hostesses ofthe momen
served a delicious assortment Of goo'
things for dessert, bringing the pleas
ant evening TO a close by usherini
the party into the parlor where
Christmas tree stood ready to deligh
the small members of the party
amid thickly shooting stars throw
of by numerous ''sparhers - an al
termath of gifts were distributed
At nine O'Clock goodnights wer
said with mutual good wishes an
congratulations on a very ple2san
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
Azz111
- LIS
~ III E.S%
Find the Man

Every man and woman is anxious
to buy some article necessif y or
,luxury-every day of his or het- life.
Single handed it would TAX you
months to seek out those interested
in your line of business.
An advertisement in this paper
does the work instantaneOusly.
1t coFrals the purchaser-4rings
him to yOuI store-makes binh buy
things you ADVERTISE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
TEHMs OF sUBSCRRTION.

-hlered at the Postofice. brownsville.
leKas. as second-class matter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
MONDAY. DECEMBER =, 1909.

The Lyford Couraur which made
Its bow on Christmas day. MATS
quite valuable acquisition to the
circle of newspapers which are now
boosting the attractions of every part
Of this section. Editor B. D. Stevenson
gives his patrons promise OF first
class weekly, and VIII no doubt do
full justice to the fine territory
which the Couraut represents. Here's
wishing him a happy and prosperous
new year
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27

eC00yriEn llOs. Os ". =. u
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27

Candies Pure and Sweet.-Plow's
delicious Xmas candies, two, three
and five pound quantities. Beauti-
full boxes. A splendid assortment of
holiday goods. Save money by
purchasing your Xmas gifts at St
Joseph's Drug Store, Twelfth street,
near Washington.
DR.. and Mrs w J. Dougherty OF
Hidalgo are here to spend Christmas
with the latter's mother, Mrs. NJ.
Dougherty,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
IRE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
.'F'p'esFille Herald Publishing Co.

consolidated in 1898 with the Daily
'smopolitan, which was published
u brownsville for sixteen years.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-27
Field for Talent.

I'd like to get on some big New
York newspaper
..what could you do on a New
York newspaper"
..Wen, believe I could write the
uncomfirmed rumors.