davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28


ell Oc4ano en- cincO hOras.
ClarO es que tendrla que ser una pull.
ga amaestrada, de las que salem Zunais-.
rraga a esperar los veraneantes que
van San Sebastian.
Zarkan es un pueblecitO aleman, euyes
alumbrado publicO consiste en- nueve ar
cos voltaicos que iluminan la 1dnica CALLS
de La localidad hasta las diez de la noefle.
A esa hora Sc apaga Ia luz.
Pero, naturalmente, hay rezagados e
quienes seria difieiI dar con SUI casa en-
noches sin luna. y de mucha cerveza-
FL Munleipio 10 ha previsto, con SUE
clenta y raz6D.
En- los postes del alUmbrado hay uness
tarjetones que dicen:
''Diez pfennins por cinco minutes de
luz supiementaria; 20 pfennigs, diez mi
nutOs."
Sc echan las monedas por Ia ranurita
de un aparatO, y acknowledgements sur
ge la luz, y del mimo modo Sc extingue-
Ell procedlmiento esta dando granfteS
resultados.
Los bebedores de cerveza, sobre toda,
utlfIzan csc Sistema
Y ESQ que, probablemente, iraE
alumh1ados'
La familia imperial del .Jap6n hG
admlrado en- sOlemne ceremonial anEeS
de que Sc exponga al publico, un Bu7a
gigante, de dos metros de aitura, muy
bello, muy fino, heoho todo el con ca
bclIO
Ell autor de esta obra prodigiosa ess
un prebitero brrdista de Osaka.
A cuantos ciudadanos habra ten1-
do que tomar Ell pelo para realizar tarR.
cstupenda labor!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28

Denegando las peticiones de la de-
manda en- e] caso de Cayetano Cera-
me con Ram6n Sona y otros, sobre nu-
lidad De Sentencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28

La poblaci6n esta impresionada con
eel drama infantil de que va di cuenta
aver
La politica Sc muestra muy animada.
muy intcresante
C0rreSpons0I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28

un estllche de cirug1a
Felicitamos tantO al aventajado es-
tudiante como a su senior Padre por ell
triunfo consegIlido.
Tribunales
UltimaS res0luciones de la Corte de
Distrito, secci6n primera.
Concediendo cinco dias para que
presente sus alegatos por escrito lasl
parties en- el caso de Andres Landron
con la Puerto Rico Power and Light
Company y sobre danos y perjuicios
SenalandO una tianza de 1000 dollars
a Joaquin Miro, como administrator
judicial de Ramon Abigail V. Aran-
des
x*x
Ordenando Sc levante el embargo de
cretado sobre los bienes de Lorenzo
del Castillo en- el caso con Angel Diaz,
sobre danos Y perjuiciOs.
~**
Desestimando la demanda de Maria
Andrea Alvarez con la San Juan Light
Transit Co. sobre danos perjuicios
Denegando las peticiones de la de-
manda en- el caso de Marcelino Rome
ro con la San Juan Light Transit Co.,
sobre danos Y perjuicios.
Declarardo roto y disuelto, por aban
d0nO, eI vincul0 matrimonial que un1a
Isabel Ubalri con JhOn Tromp. Tam
bi6n el que unia d Carmen Diaz con
Francisco Santiago.
Denegando la moci0n de Bartolom6
F'iol sobre que Sc Ordcne d Balen Mi
randa presentar I'm "bil" de especifi
caciones
Dntando orden de ejecuci0n contra
7. O. Abril para que pague a la Secre-
taria de la C0rte, la suma de 20 do
HAIRS, por c0staS, segun mandamiento
del Tribunal Supreme.
Denegando las petici0nes de la de-
manda Ell 81 caso de Cayetan0 Cera-
me con R2m0n Solia y otros, sobre nu-
hdad De sentencia.
Ordenand0 ejecutar como Sentencia
| el memorandum de costas montante q
1856 dollars. en- Il casO de IIerminia "
Betancourt con Nicolas Betancourt y
otr0s. sobre nulidad de venta
**x
Dispensando el 10. grado de parentes
coexistentc entire Jose Colon Rivera
| y Scvera Rivera y Virella.
Declal4ndo justiicado en- favor de
Ramona Vclez el dominic de un predio
de terreno en- Ell barrio Martin Con
zalez'', de Carolina, compuesto de Gin
60 cuerdaS.
Declarando tambien justificada q
favor de Angola Gonzalez ell dominic
de un trozo de terreno en- ell barrio
Ilato Rey, Rio Piedras, compuesto de
S05-S1 metros cuadrados y de otro en-
el mismo barriO, compuesto de 205 me
tros cnadrados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28

Declarardo roto y disuelto, por aban
dono, el vinculo matrimonial que unla
Isabel Ubarri con ,Jhon Tromp. Tam
bi6n el que unia Carmen Diaz con
Francisco Santiago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28
Amigos que IegIesan 6

Dom Adrian Perez, de Caguas, y el
senor Snbirana, de Ponce, han regresado
a la isla en- el vapor MOntevideo, des-
pu6s de una tempOrada en- Espana.
Sean bien venidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28

Ordenando ejecutar como sentencia
el memorandum DE costas montante a
1876 dollars. en- Il caso de Herminia V.
Betancourt con Nicolas Betancourt y
otros. sobre nulidad de venta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28

Declarando justiticado en- favor de
Ramona Vclez el dominic de un predio
de terreno en- Ell barrio Martin Con
zalez'', de Carolina, compuesto de cin-
60 cuer1laS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28

Dispensando ell 10, grado de parentes
coexistente entire Jose Colon y Rivera
y Scvera Rivera y Virella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28

Denegando las peticiones de la de-
manda en- cl caso de Marcelino Rome
70 con la San Juan Light Transit Co.,
sobre danos Y perjuiciOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-28

Ordenando Sc levante el embargo de
cretado sobre los bienes de Lorenzo
del Castillo en- el case con Angel Diaz,
sobrc danos Y perjuiciOs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
WEST CHURCH
MOURNS MRS.LOCAN
Appoints Committee To Meet
Family To Extend Con-
dOIenCe

AT a meeting o fthe officers Of West
Church, held az 4he close of the GER
vice yesterday,a committee of two was
appointed to show the esteem of West
Church for the late Mrs. W. II. Logan.
and the sympathy Of the congregation
for her family AS members OF this
committee. NJ. ID. Crossan and Robert
ID. Morrow will go to New York on
Saturday to meet the steamer Baltic"
and personally carry 10 the Rev. VIII.
Logan and Miss Nellie Logan, who
will arrive on that steamer the CON
dolences Of West Church. Mrs. Lo-
gan was remembered in the prayers
of the church yesterday.
IN Septemher, p memorial servi !
vii be held for Mrs hogan. Mrs 10.
/ gan was actively connected with the
work Of West Church, as president oI
the Womens Missionary Society and
principal OF the Home Department OF
the Sunday School. The plans ,oi
the family for the funeral services
have not yet been announced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
Texas Steers Stir Up Town
While On Morning Stampede

A dozen wild Texas steers gave a
genuine Wild West Show this morn
ing. with the main performance go
ing on down French street. and side
shows in various parts of town. About
forty-two of the animals were unload
ed from the cars and invited to tran
silent quarters at the Wilmington Alb
attOir and Cold Storage Company, No
230-234 Tatnall street. The steers were
feeling their oats" and the attend
ants prodded them from a respectful
distance Suddenly. a dozen of them
did Marathon" down Front and up
French street. the inhabitants thereof
paying friendly calls to the nearest
houses and stores. and with such
speed that Il looked like a cyclone. In
short. people and steers were going
some The Washington Fire Company
kept open house. and received many
guests.
The Texas cattle were valiantly
chased by attendants. but only one
colored man was brave enough to get
anywhere near them. After seeing VIII
mington quite extensively-they did
miss the beautiful Brandywine drive,
but they saw the City Hall and the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
Official Denies That Only
Steel Cars Will Be
Built in Future
FIVE BOATS BUILDING
CONTRACTS SOUGHT

That there is no intention whatever
of abandoning the shipyard of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion in order to turn the entire plant
over to the manufacture of steel cars
was emphaticaly stated by officials Of
the local concern to-day, and the plant
will continue to build all the ships for
which it gets contracts, in addition to
constructing cars.
Some of the Philadelphia news
papers this morning printed story
from Bethlehem Pa, to the effect that
preparations have been completed by
Charles NJ. Schwab president of the
Bethlehem Stel Company, to establish
the largest street passenger car shops
in America at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth plant.
The article went on to say
THE shipyard there has been
practically abandoned and there is
not a boat under construction now.
The only activity at present at the
Harlan & Hollingsworth plant is the
boiler shop, which is very good one,
and is exceedingly busy. The steel
passenger car plant will be splendidly
equipped IL will receive as its raw
material large amounts of stel which
will be manufactured at Bethlehem.
Mr. Schwab prOphesies that the steel
passenger car business viii develop in
to an enormous industry. Steel cars
have proved a success on the Penn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
GRAND TRUNK
TRAINS MOVING
President Hayes Says Com
pany Has All The Men
II Needs
By United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TORONTO, July 25 Through pas
senger and freight trains were run
ming on the Grand Trunk today with
comparative regularity. While the
passenger trains were behind time. il
was explained hy the company that
this was due % the fact that TIE en-
gineers have bsel Ordorad 20 lun
cautiously through the terminal
yards. This order followed Attempts
to derail the trains by opening swift
ches.
Though President Hayes Of the road
has issued a statement that the road
has all the men il wanted and will
operate on schedule if Il We're afforded
protection from lawlessness, the Off
cials of the striking trainmen say
they are well satisfied with the situa-
tion.
They declare that the calibre Of the
non-union hel pis below the standard
and that as soon as suburban and
local freights are added to the road,
chaos and confusion will result.
The Canadian Pacific is getting the
lions share Of the Grand Trunk
freight business. its traffic having
doubled during the past week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
CHANGE In THE
POSTAL RULES
Registry Return Cards Will
No be Used Unless Pa
irons Desire Them

Announcement of an important
amendment to the postal laws and
regulations was received here today.
by Postmaster Jester. relative to the
transmission of registered letters and
parcels. Formerly when a letter was
registered the postmaster made out
return card; under the new regu-
lation this return card will not be
made out unless it is desired by the
sender.
The amendment to the regula-
tions reads as follows: Whenever
the sender shall SO request, a re-
ceipt shall be taken on the delivery
of any registered mail matter. show
ing to whom and when the same was
delivered, which receipts shall be re-
turned to the sender and be received
in the courts as prima facie evidence
of such sending"
AS a result of this order postal
employees must in every case ask
if a return receipt is desired and
if a person desiring a return receipt
has failed to make the proper en-
dorsement on the mail. the receiv-
ing clerk should supply it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
MANY SUNDAY
VISITORS AT SPRINGS

Brandywine Springs Park yesterday
entered upon what promises to be one
of the busiest weeks I'm its history. The
attendance on Sunday was close to
$1,000 people Of which number the
Wilson Line brought several thousand
from Philadelphia. There were ten
car loads on the 1 o'clock boat and
nearly as many on the others. The
Peoples Railway Company sent cars
to carry all of the crowds to the park
so there would be no waiting The
crowds greatly enjoyed the free Sun
day concerts.
In response to requests il has been
decided to continue the opera, The
Pirates of Penzance, at the summer
theatre all of this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
BIG WEEK FOR
THE SPRINGS PARK

This week promises to be an un-
usually busy week at Brandywine
Springs Park Every arrangement has
been completed for handling the
crowds and the Peoples Railway Com
pany has everyone of its big equip
ment of cars ready for service. There
will be a number of excursions early
in the wek and these will be followed
by the Trainmen's Rally on Thursday.
Friday and aSturday. The Trainmen
are expected to bring the biggest
crowds in the history of the park for
already arrangements have been COM
pleted by them for excursions which
will total more than 5000 people a
day. Unless all indications fail Bran
dywine Springs Park will entertain in
excursions, the regular travel and the
Trainmen's Celebration close to $4,000
people this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
OHIOMAY Mass ass
]. R. GARFllss
Former Secretary Likely TO
Nominated By Repub-
IiCianS for Governor
CLASH BETWEEN HIM
AND COX'S COMBINATION

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLUMBUS.O. July 25-There was
widespread surprise throughout the
administration wing OF the Republican,
party to-day because of the report OF
ex-Secretary Garfeld's strength as a
gubernatorial candidate and an advo-
cate OF a progressive platform has
caused the Cox Burton Dick combina-
tion to consider peace negotiations
with the former secretary of the in
terror.
II is understood that the regular
Republicans intend to offer Garfield
the nomination at the State convention
which will open here tomorrow II he
will endorse the Taft administration.
On the other hand anticipating the
move, the friends of Garfield have
made 1t plain that their candidate Will
go no further toward endorsing the
President than for HIS good inten-
/ tions."
The platform now. as at all times
previous. is Garfiold's chief interest
and he will willingly let the nomina-
ton pass II he can secure the adoption
of a progressive platform.
Another feature which adds interest
TO the convention Is the fact that the
balance OF power lies with the unin-
structed delegates No one man comes
anywhere near controlling a majority
of the delegates.
The latest conference between Sena-
tors Dick and Burton have set In mo-
tion the rumor that Burton wants back
Speaker Granville w. Mooney, OF Asta-
bula county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
GYPSY LIFE
LURES GIRL
Police Search Three States
for Marylnad LaSSie Miss
ing Three Weeks
TRIBAL KING
WILL RECOVER GIRL

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Juyl 25.-Lured
from her home on Maryland planta-
tion by tales OF gypsy life told by a
wandering adventurer, Nellie Small,
belle of Talbot county, Maryland. and
counted the most beautiful girl Of the
countryside, is being sought by the
police of three states to-day.
John O. fSmal. the girls father,
told the authorities here that the girl
disappeared from home several weeks
ago. but believing she would write to
him he had avoided giving the matter
publicity. The father himself, has
hunted over half of Maryland for the
girl, and has at last decided that he
must have aid If his daughter is to be
rescued from the snare OF the gypsies
with whom she is supposed to be
travelling. The Washington police
think it probable that the band has
gone northward. and to-day wired the
description Of the missing girl to
cities in Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New York. An appeal also was made
by the police TO Emil Mitchell, the new
king of the Gypsies whose election as
head of the race in this country was
confirmed here last week. Mitchell is
reform leader" and It is hoped that
he will not tolerate such acts by his
subjects
The description Of the girl given by
her father is: Weight about 125
pounds; medium height, an olive com
plexion, unusually black hair and large
brown eyes When she left home she
was wearing an old rose dress and a
broad straw hat trimmed with blue
feathers
The last heard from the girl was a
note to her father mailed some days
ago, and bearing a Washington post
mark. II wa sonly three lines telling
him that she was well and happy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25

Court House, and held a police re-
view the main body consented to be
guided to the abattoir Four of them
went farther afield. and found rest in
barns in the four quarters Of the town,
until the abattoir officials could be mo-
tilted, and sent the wagon round to
give the animals a joy ride back home.
Late this morning the abattoir was
still busy with the last of a series of
phone messages, please come and get
your bull. He's in barn here at Fifth
and Madison streets"
Don't let him get out Keep him un-
til We send the wagon" admonished
the abattoir, but the caution was hard
ly necessary.
A bunch of rumors flew up French
street, in the wake of the wild cattle.
First, aregiment of men, women. chill
dren, and horses were gored by the
fierce animals. Then it simmered down
to one road cart, which was run into.
and the man driving il thrown out
but not hurt The road cart was some
what damaged. The name of the man
could not be obtained but a number
Of people vouched for the incident.
The abattoir officials denied the road
cart story in toto.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
PEOPLES co. In
LIGHTING FIELD
Local Railway Also Will Com
pete With Rivals For City
Power Business
PRESENT PLANT CAN
SUPPLY TIE POWER

That the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company will not en-
joy monopoly in the electric lighting
anw power field is evident from the
statement of General Manager Rich
ard W Crook, of the Peoples Rail-
way. to the effect that his company
intends, to branch out into the bust
ness of furnishing electricity for light
and power field is evident from the
Company is empowered under its
charter and franchise to engage in
the general electrical business, and it
has a large power plal. at Sixth and
Hawley streets, with plenty Of room
for enlargement.
Q The power plant of the Peoples
Railway is regarded as one of the
best in the country, It being arrang-
ed on the system of many dynamos
to furnish power, instead of having
one or two large dynamos. There
are six powerful neutrality-suspicious.
machines in the power house. and only
four are necessary to run the railway
under the heaviest possible travel.
Announcement of the Peoples Rail-
ways intention to enter the public
lighting field is all the more inter
esting because Of the increase in the
rates for electricity made by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company, which has agitated
many users of electricity.
How long it will be before we
enter this branch l cannot tell at
this time" said Mr.. Crook. today, in
speaking of the company's plan to
enter the public lighting field. 1T
will depend very largely upon the
number of requests for light service
we receive We have already receiv-
ed a considerable number and we
have no doubt of the outcome. This
is a local concern and its aim is TO
accommodate the people of this sec
ton. We therefore feel that we ought
to serve them in every way possible
in our line. This would be our object
and not mere desire to enter the
field against anyone else"
"Our lines already reach a large
number of the principal sections Of
Wilmington and we would need no
additional poles to those which we
have on those streets. To reach other
places, which we. desired to reach
would take but little work and as the
distances would be short we would
not ask the Street and Sewer De-
partment for any additional poles, but
merely for the purpose of running
conduits. This would, of course, be
a big advantage to the city. At pres
ent we have a large quantity of sur
plus current, for when we equipped
the railway line we put in enough
power to be sure that we would al
ways have plenty. AS a matter of
fact we have more than we ever
need, and this could be utilized at
the start in supplying electric cur
rent for some other purpose. This
would give us time to get in our ad-
ditional machinery. for we would
never run the risk of leaving either
our railway or light lines without
machinery in reserve"
Mr.. Crook added that plans for the
new addition had been under cOnsid-
Grafton for some time, but had not
yet reached a point where they could
be described in detail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
HARLAN S WILL CONTINUE
IN SHIPBUILDING BUSINESS

sylvania Railroad, and public opinion
is demanding them. as being safer
than wooden cars"
When PersifOr Frazer, vice-presi-
dent of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation, was asked about the re-
port in the Philadelphia newspapers
this morning he made it clear that
there is no intention whatever Of
abandoning the local shipyard. Off
cials OF the company fear that such a
report may injure their business, as
they are anxious to build all the YES
sells they can, and they want this fact
to be known to the world.
There is no truth whatever in the
fact that the shipyard has been aban-
dOned or is to be abandoned" said Mr..
Frazer. The car department COM
prises about one-third of the plant,
and we now have five boats under con-
struction in the shipyard and are seek
ing several other contracts. IL also is
without foundation that the entire
plant is to be given over to the build
ing Of cars. Both departments will be
operated as usual, and both are pros
porous. have much work in hand and
will be busy on present contracts for
ten or elven months at least"
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration in the past two or three years
has erected several concrete car shops
tor the construction of steel cars, but
they have not encroached upon the
shipyard which is equipped as usual
for the construction of vessels. The
carshops are being developed along
the Justison street side of the plant
With the announcement that the
shipyard and carshops are to be con.
tinued as usual. Wilmingtonians have
no cause for concern. If anything. the
Harlan and Holingsworth plant is tC
be made larger than ever, instead o.
curtailing its activities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.-FOrecast
till p. m. tomorrow.
For Internationally fair and
continued warm tonight and Tuesday;
brisk southwest and west winds.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Ehe indi-
cations are that there will be showers
and thunder storms this afternoon f0is
lowed by fair tonight and Tuesdays
and thunder storms tonight OF Tues.
day in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and
the east Gulf tSates. The weather viii
be generally fair tonight and Tuesday
In the Lake region and the Middle At-
Iantic States. High temperatures VIII
continue during the next S6 hours In
practically all districts east of the
Mississippi river.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
MOTHER DIES WHILE
SON is VERY ILL

The funeral of Joanna H. Gordon,
aged 80 years. who died on Friday at
the home Of William Speakman. a nep-
hew, No 2621 West Eighteenth street,
took place from the residence of New
ton H. Cloud, another nephew, No.
2629 West Eighteenth street this af-
ternoon at o'clock. Interment was
made at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Mr.. Speakman's son, Lewis, is very
i'll with typhoid fever and for that rea-
son the remains of Mrs. Gordon were
removed TO Mr.. Clouds home.
Mrs. Gordon came from long lived
family, her father reaching the age of
SS years and her mother 95 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-25
TORE COPS COAT;
WOMAN IS FINED

Charged with disorderly conduct.
Emma Massey, colored. was arraign-
ed IN City Court this morning The
prosecuting witness was Patrolman
Keyser who said he took Emma in
custody on Saturday night at Mar
ket street bridge as a witness against
a colored man. Emma refused to go
with him and put up a terrific fight
tearing his coat and taking his
badge.
Judge Cochran had the charge
changed to assault and battery after
hearing evidence. and imposed a fine
OF $50 and costs.