davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-24
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUI
MACAO, P. R.
Estados Unidos de America. SS.-El
Presidente de los EE. UU. .
ELADIA CRUZ GIMENEZ
EX-PARTE
81
Dominic de f',cas rIsticas
Dominic. de fncos rdsticas

POR CUANTO Eladia Cruz Gimenez,
vecina de Caguas, viuda, propietaria y
navor de edad ha promovido ante esta
Corte un expediente solicitando Sc de-
clare el deminio que tiene sobre las ST.
guientes fncas:
A. Riistica Predio co1npuesto de dos
cientas ochenta y cuatro cuerdas con
setenta tres centavos de otra de terre-
no alto llano equivalentes a ciento once
hectareas. noventa una areas y dos cen
tiareas, conocida con los nombres de
Pinal Marien, radicada en- ell barrlo
de Navarro, termino municipal de Gu-
rabo. colindante por ell norte con La ca
,retera que conduce de Caguas Gura-
bo: p>,r cl este, antes con los senores Is.
Borras Hmns., hoy con don Manuel Men
dez Duefio: por ell Sur: antes con ia
cinto Polanco y Manuel Ramirez, hoy
con Jimenez Cruz Hermanos: y por ell
Oeste con ell Rio Grande y Succession de
Ramon Alvarez. 'Tiene un valor de tres
mil dollars ($3.0OO)
B. R1stica: Predio de terreno COM
puesto de cento treinta y una cuerdas
de terreno llano y sobre llano, equlvalen-
tes ciento y una hectareas, cuarenta y
echo areas ochenta y dos ce9tlareas,
sin nombre conocido, radicad0 en- el ba-
rrio de Tomas de Castro de Caguas, CO.
lindante por el Norte con ell Canine an
tiguo de Gurabo, por el Este con el Rio
Grande. por ell Sur, antes con dona .joa-
quina Jimenez, hoy con doia Natalla
Cruz V don Francisco Chiques por el
Oeste con don Agustin Puigmoler hoy
don Fernando Pla Puigmoler. Encat a
en- ella una casa de dos plsos, baJos de
mamposteria altos de MADEIRA. Tlene
TN valor de cuatro mil quinlentoS dol
lars ($4.5o0O,
Sobre las descritaS fncas no pesan ear
gas nj gravamenes de ninguna espccle y
las adqIiro la petconaria el catorce
de Junio de 1881 en- la sigr;iente for
ma: La letra A por compra don Ga
briel dona Joaquina Jimcnez Ramirez
y la letra (B) por compra don Gabriel
.Jimenez Ramirez con dinero propio here
slado de su padre don Zoiio de la Cruz
POR TANTO, habiendo ordehado cl
Hon. Jorge V. Domlnguez, Juez dc esta
Corte, que Sc cite a los anteriores due
Fios y Sc publiquen edictos por termino
de sesenta dias 4 contarse desde el prime
no en- O. aparezca publicadoeste edicto,por
tres veces, en- un peri6dico de los de ma
yor circulation de San Juan P. r., ci-
tandose las personals ignoradas que Sc
cream tener sobre dicho inmueble algun
<lerecho real todos aquellos a quienes
pueda perjudicar la inscription de do
minio solicitada, para que dentro de d.
cho termino formulen oposici6n, previ-
aiendo todos que pasado ell mismo y
<ida la prueba que ofrezcan los promo
vrntes. Sc resolvera sobre la declaration
*'e dominic parando todos los perjui-
r-ios de ley, extiendo la presente bajo mi
sirma y sello de La Corte, en- Humacao. a
veinte tres de Agosto de 1909.-Jesds
H. Perey6, Sec Distrit Court, by Tomas
Torres Grau, Dep. Sty. DC.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

Beginning the week of December Is
there will be a change in the stock
company, George REIN taking charge
as producer. The new company will
consist of George and Rose REIN, Lii
liam Sutherland, Jack Curtis and Will
Armstrong, Jack Burtis and Gwendo-
line Richards. Mr.. REIN is a producer
of considerable note.
EMPIRE-Richard Barrow, a ven
tr1loqutst whose naturalness and re-
al1stic paraphernalia make his act
a distinct novelty in classy
way, is featured on Manager
Ballein's olio next week at the
Empire. Mr.. Barrow has a line
Of automotans which are said to be ex-
tremely Lfelike and his vocalization
is 50 deceiVing as to seem absolutely
real Hanlon and Clifton will supply a
balancing and acrobatic act hailed as
headliner. Their stunts are extreme
ly difficult and hazardous, and should
prove interesting. The songs and
dances programmed for Mable Thomson
VIII allow that pretty little coincidence
to renew the friendships she made by
her excellent entertainment a year
ago. Illustrated songs by Vier and
Nellie Hill, motion pictures and INV
Papa's Coachman" by the stock COM
pany, complete the bill.
WALKER-The new Walker theater
offers bill Of twelve numbers for the
week. The "aerialist'' Sylvestere, will
Continued ON Page Ten)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
CURRENT BILLS AT
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

BELAECO-Lewis S. Stone and the
Belasoo theater company Will OMAR
Henry MillerS well known romantic
comedy success, Heartsease, this
week, with the customary Belasco mat
inees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
'sHeartsease' was last played in
Los Angeles when White Whittlesey
used 1t as his chief vehicle when he
starred throughout the west five years
ago. 1t is delightfully."- entertaining
comedy with several remarkably strong
scenes, in which Mr.. Stone and the
supporting players will find every de-
sirable opportunity to indulge in eff
fective dramatic work. It Is a costume
play, and the. stage pictures should be
especially beautiful. Scenic Artist
Brunton has spent the past fortnight
upon the production and promises a
series of uncommonly handsome can
vases.
Following "Heartsease," Mr.. Stone
and the Belasco company will play the
Joyous farce, "Charley's Aunt" with a
big revival OF 1.-THE Girl OF the Golden
West" scheduled to follow, in which
Florence Oakley will have an opportun-
ity to exploit her talents as an emo
tional actress in the role Of The Girl
MAJESTTC-Murray and Mack's
musical comedy success. 'the Sun
NY Side of Broadway" rewritten
and brought down to date by
Eugene Walter ar author tho OF u,I PAID
will be the attraction at Hamburgers
Majestic theater for the week begin
ming tonight and including matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. The piece
is said to be the best these comedians
ever have had. It is practically en-
tirely new, only a few Of the more
popular songs having been retained.
The company, too, is and, II newspaper
reviews in other cities may be ac-
cepted, the most competent organ1za-
tion Murray and Mack ever have
brought to the coast.
AS is usual with the Murray and
Mack shows, especial care has been
exercised in the selection of the chorus.
The company, in ALL numbers forty
persons, most of them girls; and the
girls are reported to be unusually
pretty Among them are the celebrated
Dancing Pippins."
Several novel electrical effects are
introduced, prominent being the Face
ograph." a new invention which pro-
jects the face of a pretty girl upon a
screen, displaying it's every expression
and coloring. This is colored moving
picture, projected not from a film but
from the girl herself. The face sings
a song with chorus accompaniment.
BURBANK THEATER-Cec Raj
eigh and Seymour Hicks English
racing meIodranla, Sporting Life will
be presented at the Burbank theater
this week, beginning with a matinee
performance this afternoon. The play
is perhaps the best Of the Drury Lane
melodramr4s. There are no fewer than
thirty-twl speaking parts in Sporting
Life,'' and in addition a hundred ex-
ira players are required. The play is
in five acts and eleven scenes, not a
few of which are good examples of the
scene painters art.
Among the features of the melo-
drama are prize fight, presented with
every attention to realism, exactly as
this play, assuming the part of a Jew
financier and money lender. All the
such affairs are conducted in London,
and the running of the Derby, in which
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

a topical song of comic tendencies, is
provided for Messrs. Vack and Bloom,
who have the title rolls, while Nellie
Montgomery, cast as the soubrette of
the stranded troupe, sings ASK Her
While the Band Is Playing" from
Victor Herbert's latest success, cal
geria,' now all the rage in New York
Aubrey Carr will be the ship captain
and will sing Sweet Catherine" while
Miss Libby Blondelle as the leading
lady will offer walks" Ben T. Dill
lon has ample comedy opportunities in
the character of ex-manager and
heavy man of the company.
UNIQUE-'"The Gibson Girl" a mu-
steal comedy by Edward Armstrong Of
the Armstrong musical comedy COM
pany, will make its appearance at the
Unique during the coming week. Miss
Ethel Davis is cast for the title role
supported by Edward and Will Arm
strong, Lillian Sutherland, Magdalene
Holly, Jack Curtis and George REIN.
During the comedy the following songs
and chorus numbers will be introduced:
Take Me Down to Long Beach, bv
Magdalene Holly; isn't it Great to Be
a Soldier Man?" by Lillian Sutherland;
a funny speciality by Miss Ethel Davis
and Ed Armstrong and a few Dutch
stunts by George REIN, who has re-
joined the company after an absence
of several months. Miss Davis will
also do an impersonation of Fay Tenn
pleton from "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

beginning a weeks engagement with a
Sunday matinee tomorrow night. This
will be the third visit of the play to
Los Angeles.
Henry B. Harris. sends a company Of
capable players who, it is said, have
achieved the credit of being the best
yet seen in this play. They are now
in the third year of their association
with John Burkett Ryder, the richest
man in the world, and should thor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

a string of race horses from Santa
Anita will be used. In the fight scene
William Desmond, in the part of John,
Earl of Woodstock, will meet a local
heavyweight.
Miss Mary Hall will be seen in a role
wholly unlike anything she has at
tempted in Los Angeles. She has been
cast as Mrs. De Carteret, wife of a
London bookmaker, who enters into q
conspiracy to ertrap the earl, but who
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

/ Our engineer has the plans near
ly completed and it is expected
that the actual construction of
the plant will soon commence.
1 You can get ground floor prop
osition if you act quickly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

is beaten in the end. Miss Lowell Tay-,
Tor will play Nora Cavanaugh, the girl
with whom the earl is in love. William
Yerance will make his debut as a
member of the Burbank company in
favorites of the popular Burbank COM
pany will be engaged in the presenta.
ton.
MASON-'"The Lion and the Mouse"
will return to the Mason this week,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

sof to YER annum.
Reputable
ar Tropico
main aa already in
o il
o Glendale and Tropcow want ous for
1issec ion
lain the stockw Bromh start
o will mnim
o yourself
id tina burn O.
month
5pe to the
Opermo
conrva veandc ueasa
fguh
n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03
POPULAR STORE HERE TO STAY.

Since the change of management of
the Popular. wherein t. NJ. Bates pur-
chased the half interest of Charles H
Shapley. II is stated by Mr.. Bates that
the report has come to him that the
Popular store would son close its
doors. This he states is a mistake of
the worst kind and that the Popular
is here to STAY and that instead Of
going out of business he is going into
business more than ever. The Popular
has within the past month built up an
enormous trade. A good many stores
have come to Mesa and died of inertia
just the same as in any other towns.
but Messrs. Bates and Shapley through
consistent systematic advertising have
forged to the front and they are known
from one end of the south side to tho
other. The Popular has every indi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03

The Red Write and Blue Sale will the reduction prices
that goods the that leads
prices; permanently Convincing
Bargains shelf values bundle Read these
compare
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03
CORONADO AGAIN APPEARS.

Abraham Coronado since whose
birth a beach has been named. began
an active exploration of this section Of
Arizona and particularly that portion
on the north side of Main street in the
vicinity of the saloons when he was
taken in by an officer. in a polluted
condition. He gave a check on a Phoe-
nix bank for the amount of the fine
and went back to work in a very
business like manner. He is a peculiar
specimen and has a systematic man
ner. Before going on his semi-occa-
siOnal DRINKS he makes an allowance
of two dollars per day He takes all
the drinks gratis over that amount but
he never exceeds the 81 per day ac-
count. He is employed in the canal
east of town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03
CONTEST DECIDED FOR
CELEBRATION H0NORS
Miss Jessie Robertson and Miss Vera
Richens the Successful Ones.

With very little or no excitement the
contest for the Fourth of July honors
closed Friday evening and contrary TO
all expectations very few additional
votes were polled. Six years ago a
contest of this kind was ina1gurated
and the excitement waged to such an
extent that no less than $1,000 was
taken in from the contest alone. In
the contest closing Friday evening
Miss Vera Richens succeeded in secur-
ing the most votes for the Goddess of
Liberty and was declared elected The
results ars as follows: Miss Vera
Richens, 1875; Miss Helen Mumford.
1854
Miss Jessie Robertson early in the
race secured the lead for Miss Mesa
Cantaloupe and held 1t o the end win
ming out by several thousand votes.
The score: Jessie Robertson, sob;
Pearl. FELTON,. 1910.
For Uncle Sam there was never any
particular interest manifested. Oft
Porter was the successful candidate
securing SCI votes.
Everything is being made ready for
the monster celebration to be held at
this place Monday. The streets are
being wet down so that they will be as
free from dust as possible. From the
present indications there is possibil-
ity that the weather man may open a
few faucets directly above Mesa be
tween now and Monday but in case he
does not the street sprinkler and street
supervisor will see to it that the dust
is kept down. The stores are all
splendidly decorated and everything is
taking on an apple pie appearance in
anticipation of the event
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03
METHODIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday mornings service will
be appropriate to. the day The theme
american Citizenship and Its Respon-
sibilities,.. what we owe to the found
ers of our country and ourselves The
music viii be patriotic selections The
stereopticon pictures in the evening
will Illustrate the life and customs of
the Jews in Canaan. A L. HawIey.
minister
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03
HOBSON WEEKS.
Well Known Mesa Couple VIII be
United in Marriage Tomorrow
Mornipo

Miss Gertrude HObson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. HObson, and George
Weeks, a well known rancher south
east of Mesa will be married tomorrow
evening at the hope of the brides pa
rents on the Florence road. south and
east of Mesa. at 4 o'clock by Justice
Irwin. Miss Hobson is one of the pop
ular young ladies of this community
while the groom is a very successful
rancher. The young couple viii go TO
housekeeping Immediately in a new
home on the ranch of their own
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03
sfps WANTED

BIDS VIII be received up to July 10,
1909, at II o'clock. noon, for the
plant at the south sclcol
building. Plant consists of pump,
pump house. tower and 2,0OO-gallon
tank, all in good condition The I'M
foreground pipe is not for sale. Bids
should be mailed to the undersigned.
G. w. SILVERTHORN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03

where he went with his wife who has
been suffering with Cuban fever,
about ten days ago. Mr.. Bracket re-
idly since getting into the mountainous
section. Mr. Bracket broHght back
with him a thermometer guaranteed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03
HOME FROM DENVER.

C. Fred Bracket. manager of the
ShattuckNimmO general stores at
this place returned home from Denver
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03

cation of being too healthy a PROPOSE
ton 10 die for a long time TO come.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03

to come within one degree of the gov
eminent gauge at any time which has
been hung in front of the store and
was tried out yesterday for the first
time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-03

Continued on page 80
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22
GOT A DRINK.

The train was nearing Kennett,
when long, lank, lean, bewhiskered
passesger came out of the chair car
into the smoker.
Looking about over the passengers,
he said:
"a woman tainted back there; has
any one got any whiskey2"
About dozen bottles came out, and
reaching for the biggest, longest and
fullest one, he gulped down about a
pint. Returning the bottle to the
passenger, he turned away with the
remark:
SIT always did make me nervous to
see a woman faint.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22
CRIME IN PEMISCOT.

We can preach our own sermons,
read our own lectures and do our own
moralizing, but now and then we want
little direct information, and in this
instance perhaps some one is able to
give it.
We would like to know just what
per cent local option has diminhed
murder in Pemiscot county?
We would also like to know just
what per cent local option has re.
duced crime in general in Pemiscot
county, including that of bootlegging
and the illegal sale of whiskey and
beer, as these are law violations?
We would like to have a statement
from the records of the circuit court
and from each police judge and magis-
trate in the county.
We would also like to to know how
much local option has reduced the
cost of criminal prosecutions in PENIS
cot county?
We are not mad-don't want to fight
Just want some facts and figures;
that's all.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22
A HOWLE.

The Steele News is making quite an
improvement since Howle took an in
terest in the management, and in the
last issue Howle takes up the fight for
a cleaner town, He says:
"Wm. York of the Hayti Herald
fears an influx of cholera in his town,
owing to its general sanitary condi-
tion. He should pay visit to Steele
if he wants to see real hog wallows,
growing weeds, cess pools and vari-
Gus other kinds of filth.
''If the bacteriologists are looking
for disease producing germs this
town can furnish laboratories, with
some to spare.
"Such a condition is deplorable,
facts are facts, and it is up to the
parties who are responsible to look
after this matter without delay.
''Our streets, alleys and backyards
need an inspection by board of
health.
"Let those in authority appoint some
one to see that property owners and
residents make general cleanup
around their premises, and that they
do it at once.
I1o" uoeS tne dDoNe SouHu W tlle
people of Hayti? Does it sound like
the Herald is the only paper in the
country that is pleading for better.
ment of civic affairs?
If as much cursing and abuse is
heaped upon the News, however, as is
heaped upon the Herald for trying tC
benefit the town, Mr.. Howle will likely
feel that he howled in vain.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22
do not seem to await the Hayti Herald,

do not seem to await the Hayti Herald,
as its patronage is growing larger
and extending farther all the time.
So far, our success has gone far be.
yond our expectations and we have
had all the business we could handle;
we have had to put in more type and
fixtures, more help, and have had to
certain that each knock brings two
boosts, and that there are plenty OF
good, wide-awake, progressive, fair
minded people in Hayti, Caruthers-
vile and Pemiscot county to keep the
paper going. Besides, some of the
knockers are taking the paper on a
credit and some do not take it at all.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22

Many queer things come up in the ex-
perience of a newspaper. On two oc-
casions people have become offended
at articles we published from other
papers. 1t seems that there are lot
of people in Hayti who are having
their first experience reading a real
live country newspaper, and, like IA
scary horse, they will have to get used
to ii and gentle down.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22

Every person who has their SUBJ
scription paid for one year is licensed
to knock on the Herald until his
knocker gets tired, and then take a
rest by telling the most outlandish
lies on the editor.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22

The meanest man in Hayti is the fell
low who told wilful and malicious
lie on the editor, and is taking the
paper without paying for it. You can
see him most any day lounging on the
steps of certain wregal joint.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22

The most durable machine made is
the New HOME. We also handle the
ball bearing Singer, the WILL O. FREE,
the New Ideal, the Eldredge, the Will
cox and Gibbs. With over 45 years
handling and repairing machines, we
are competent to tell you which is the
best. Chas. Goodrich, Charlottesville.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22

It's all right to be champion liar
until you want to tell lie in earnest;
you can't make it stick.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1909-07-22

Opportunity knocks but once.
That must be why other knockers
result in life failures.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28

structors over his children and CIV
ing them drawing master and a
music teacher The physical culture
of the child will not be attended to
unless the father looks to it. He
must sometimes lose his dignity.
He must unlimber his joints. He
must sometimes lead them out to
their sports forget the severe duties
of life sometimes, to fly the kite and
trundle the hoop and chase the ball,
and Jump the rope with his children,
ought never to have been tempted
out of crusty and unredeemable
solitariness, If you want to keep
your children away from places OF
sin. you can only do it by making
your home attractive. You may
preach sermons and advocate reforms
and denounce wickedness, and yet
your children viii be captivated by
the glittering saloon of sin unless
you can make your home brighter
than any other place Oh earth to them
Oh gather all charms INTO your
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28

A Pennsylvania democratic jour
nalist offers to furnish us a column
of democratic editorials a week
for 25c. Nope old boy, we respect
fully decline, not because your price
ant cheap enough Though we could
get scads of editorials written here
at home without a cent if would let
it be known would accept them but
because we are firmly imbued it with
the idea that out of our own knot
should emanate the editorial copy
that adorns the paper which carries
our name at the masthead. OF all
things we despise to be is a mere
meaningless figure head. Anyway its
not the policy of this paper to de
vote full column all the time to po-
litical subjects, as there are constant
ly other matters of equal importance
turning up for treatment of the edi-
tOrial pen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-05-28
Neglect of Home Duties.

Many of our business men are
tempted to neglect their home duties
How often it is that the store and
the nome seem to clash, but there
ought not to be any collision. 1t is
often the case that the father is the
mere treasurer of the family, a sort
of agent to see that they have dry
goods and groceries. The work of
family government he does not touch.
Once or twice in year he calls the
children up on a Sabbath afternoon
when he has a half hour he does not
exactly know what to do with, and
in that half hour he discIplines the
children and chimes them and cor
reefs their faults and gives them a
great deal of good advice. and then
wonders all the rest of the year that
his children do not do better when
they have the wonderful advantage
of that semi annual castigation.
The family table, which ought to
be the place for pleasant discussion
and cheerfulness, often becomes the
place of perilous expedition. If there
be any blessing asked at all, it is cut
off at both ends and with the hand
on the carving knife. He counts on
his fingers, making estimates in the
interstices of the repast. The work
done the hat goes to the head and he
starts down the street, and before
the family have arisen from the la
BILE he has bound UP another bundle
of goods and says to the customer:
Anything more I can do for you to-
day, sir?" A man has more respon-
sibility than those which are dis
by putting competent in