davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-02

Sobre conversion de possession en- dominic

POR CUANTO NicOmedeS Ortiz Da-
villa natural vecino de Naguabo. ha
promovido ante esta COrte, expedlente
solicitando la conversion de las ms
cripciones de possession en- dominic de
las siguientes fncas rnsticas
Primera.-Predio sin nOmbre situado
en- el barrio de mariana del termino
Municipal de Naguabo, cOmpuesto de
diez seis cuerdas, terrenOs equlvalen-
tes a seis hectareas, veinte Y Ocho areas,
ochenta seis centiareas EN- llndes por
Norte Sur, con terrenos de Don Jo-
sc Cruz antes hoy de Don Jose Ramon
Torres; y por el Este Y Oeste con otros
del peticionario Esta finca la obtuvo
ell promovente por cOmpra q Dona Jo-
sefa Gimenez acredit0 su possession
por virtud de un expediente pOsesOrio
tramitado en- el extinguido Juzgado
Municipal de Naguabo, y aprObadO ell
dia veinte de Diciembre de mil ochO-
cientos noventa ocho, inscrito en- ell
Registro de la Propiedad de Humacao
al folio 116 del Tomo 80 del archivo
nueve de Naguabo fnca n1mero 465.
Seganda. sin nOmbre espe
cial destinado a pastOs slto en- el barrlo
de Mariana" del termino Municipal
de Naguabo, compuesto de veinte y seis
cnerdas de terrenos equivalentes a diez
hectareas. veinte una areas, nOventa
centiareas. EN- lindes por el Norte con
terrenos de Don Eleuterio Alberty an
tes hoy de Don Lucas Rivera, Don Jose
Cruz Don Cecilio Rivera antes hoy de
Don Jose r. Torres Y Don Jose Buso i;
por el Sur otros del peticionario y Ma
nuela Maldonado; por el Este dos de
Don Bartolome Melendez, Y por ell
Oeste los de Don Lucas Rivera Don
Jose Cruz antes, hoy de Don Jose K. To-
rres. Esta finca la obtnvo el petlcl0na-
rio por compra Juan Ramon Ortiz y
acredit6 su possession en- expediente po-
sesorio tramitado en- el extingnido Juz-
gado Municipal de Naguabo aprobado
en- fecha Is de Juni0 de 1899 e insert
ia en- ell Registro de la. Pr0piedad de
Huanacao en- ell Tomo 9 al folio 231
fnca n1mero 400. * sgyasssea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-02
POR CUANTO. habiendo orden

POR CUANTO. habiendo ordenado
el Honorable Juez de esta Corte AIu-
nlcipal, que Sc publiquen edictos por el
termino de ounce dias naturaies en-
tres nImeros cOnsecutivOs del peri0-
dico BOLETIN MERCANTiL para que
los que Sc cream perjudicados. puedan
oponerse en- ell plazo dicho contar
desde eI prlmero en- que aparezca publ
cadO este edicto citandose a todas las
personals que Sc cream tener sObre di-
chas tincas algtn derecho, V a todos
aqueIlOs a qulenes pueda perjudicar la
conversion Solicitada para que dentro
dc dlcho termino formulen oposici6n.
POR TANTO: Sc previene todos
que pasado el mismo Sc reso,vera sobre
la conversion soHcitada parando los
mismos los permicios de ley.
Extiendo ell presente bajo mi frma
EN- Fajardo a diez ocho de Junio de
mil novecientos doce
Celestino Rodriguez,
Secretario de la Corte Municipal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
A PLEA FOR THE BOY.

There is nothing in the world so
we'll worth looking after as the boy,
and there is no being in the world so
neglected as the boy. There is scant
room for him. We chaperon our
girls-and not too carefully-but We
leave the boy to choose his asso-
ciates and his environments with
much advice and very little guidance.
Girls are naturally gentle and COM
panionable, most of them, at least,
and they win their way to and are
welcome in all homes, but we do not
know of many homes where boys are
invited. About the only door that
swings with sure welcome for him,
about the only chair that is placed
near the fire for him, about the only
spot where he is sure Of "a cordial
greeting, is where you do not desire
him to go. 1t is one of the hardest
things in the world to get hold of a
boy-to get sure grip on him. You
think you know something about him,
but perhaps that something is very
little, and very likely he knows more
about you than you do about him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
Continued from page 81
THE TRIUMPH.

man ragged and abused him. He might
have inflicted bodily punishment on
young Ferendale, for Maurice was
known as hard hitter at school, But
he had a mother, and it would be
small satisfaction to her II some time
he were to say: Mother, I have made
Master Robert Ferendale's face black
and blue with my fists. I am glad OF
it, too, although I must give up the
sheep and get out of the house." 1t
was an unequal contest, therefore
For if a mans hands are tied behind
his back, brave opponent may smite
him with impunity.
Young Master Robert would say, as
he galloped his pony across the fields
to where Maurice was branding a
sheep:
"You insolent dog, don't you see
you're in my way? Move off, you
beggar!"
Maurice would move away a little,
though there were acres of fields on
either side of him for the young gen.
tleman to pass.
Again, young Ferendale might come
upon him during the brief periods
he snatched for study.
"You worthless brat; Do you sup
pose my father pays you and gives
you house, in order to have you
spend your time reading? You ignor-
ant peasant! I'd like to know what
you want books for?'
Maurice would put the little volume
in his pocket and glide away to an
other section of the field.
He might have stopped the persecu-
ton if he had complained of the PAM
pered boy to his father; for Ferendale
was strict man, who would accept
no nonsense from his children But,
with the instinct of his race against
spy and ''informer," he could never
bring himself to lodge complaint. All
the same his young mind planned re-
venge, and his young heart longed for
the day when his turn would come.
When Maurice was in his eighteenth
year, John Crimmins' housekeeper
died. Owing to the careful tutelage of
the teacher and his own patient work,
Maurice was ready to go away some
where to begin his study of law. But
he had not enough money to carry
him through nor did he see any pros
pect of getting it. Then the unex-
pected happened, and John Crimmins
offered the position of housekeeper to
his mother, and told Maurice to make
ready to cross the channel to take up
the studies of his profession in Eng
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20

press surprise, go right up to her and
kiss her on the mouth. You can't
imagine how it will brighten her dear
face.
Besides, you owe her kiss or
two Away back, when you were a
little girl, she kissed you when no one
else was tempted by your fever
tainted breath and swollen face. You
were not so attractive then as you are
now. And through those years of
childish sunshine and shadows, she
was always ready to cure, by the
magic of a mothers kiss, the little,
dirty. chubby hands whenever they
were injured in those skirmishes with
the rough old world.
and then the midnight kisses with
which she routed so many bad dreams
as she leaned above your pillow, have
all been on interest these long, long
years.
"Of course she is not so pretty and
kissable as you are; but If you had
done your share of work during the
past ten years the contrast would not
be so marked.
Her face has more wrinkles than
yours, and yet, if you were sick, that
face would appear far more beautiful
than an angels as it lowered over
you, watching every opportunity to
minister to your comfort, and every
one of those wrinkles would seem to
be bright wavelets of sunshine chas-
ing each other over the dear old face.
"She will leave you one of these
days. These burdens, if not lifted
from her shoulders, will break her
down. Those rough, hard hands that
have done so many necessary things
for you will be crossed upon her life
less breast.
"Those neglected lips that gave you
your first baby kiss will be forever
closed, and those sad, tired eyes will
have opened in eternity, and then you
will appreciate your mother; but it
will be too late!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
READ THIS TO YOUR HUSBAND.

A sunshiny husband makes a merry,
beautiful home, worth having, worth
working for. If man is breezy,
CHEEKY, considerate and sympathetic,
his wife sings in her heart over her
buildings and her mending basket,
counts the hours until he returns at
night, and renews her youth in the
security she feels of his appreciation
and admiration. You may think it
weak and childish, il you please, but
it is the admired wife, who hears
words of praise and receives smiles
of commentator, who is capable, dis
Greet, and executive.
Who but has seen timid, meek,
self-distrusting little body, fairly
bloom into strong, self-reliant woman
hood, under the tonic and the cordial
of companionship with husband who
really went out of his way to find
occasion for showing her how fully he
trusted her judgment, and how ten
derby he deferred to her opinion.
In home life, there should be no
lar. no striving for place, no insisting
on prerogatives or division of interest.
The husband and the wife are each
the complement of the other. And it
is just as much his duty to be cheerful
as it his hers to be patient; his right
to bring joy into the door as it is hers
to garnish the pleasant interior. A
family where the daily walk Of the
father makes life a festival, is filed
with something like heavenly beLe-
diction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
Not One Child to Spare.

Which shall it be? Which shall it
be-"
/ looked at John--John looked at me,
dear, patient John, who loves me
yet, q
AS well as though my locks were jet.)
And when found that l must speak,
My voice seemed strangely low and
weak;
Tell me again, what Robert said!"
And then, l, listening, bent my head.
This is his letter: / will give
A house and land where you shall
live,
If, in return from out your seven,
One child to me for aye is given"
l looked at Johns old garments worn.
l thought of all that John had
borne.
Of poverty and work and care,
Which I, though willing, could not
share;
l thought of seven mouths to feed,
Of seven little children's needs,
And then of this: Come, John"
said |,
we Ii CuOOS0 CACAA IAA0J AAS
Asleep" So walking hand in hand,
Dear John and l surveyed our band.
First to the cradle lightly stepped,
Where Lillian, the baby, slept,
A glory 'gainst the pillow white;
Softly the father stopped to lay
His rough hand down in his loving
way,
hi
stir.
And huskily he said: mot her, not
her"
We stopped beside the trundle bed,
And one long ray of lamplight shed
Athwart the boyish features there,
In sleep SO pitiful and fair;
l saw on James rough, red cheek
speak,
He's but baby, too" said |,
And kissed him as we hurried by.
Pale, patient Robbies angel face
Still in his sleep bore suffering's
trace.
mo, for a thousand crowns, not him"
He whispered, while our eyes were
dim.
Poor Dick! Bad Dick! our wayward
son,
Turbulent, reckless, idle one
Could he be spared? NAY, he who
gave
Bid us befriend him to his grave;
Only a mothers heart can be
Patient enough for such as he;
And So" said John, 81 would not
dare
To send him from her bedside
prayer"
Then stole we softly up above
And knelt by Mary, child of love.
Perhaps for her 'twould better be-"
I said to John. Quite silently
He lifted up a curl that lay
Across her cheek in willful way
And shook his head, NAY, love, not
thee"
The while my heart beat audibly.
Only one more, our eldest lad,
Trusty and truthful, good and glad
So like his father. mo. John, no
I cannot, will not, let him CO."
And so we wrote in courteous way,
We could not drive one child away;
And afterward toll lighter seemed,
Thinking of that of which we
dreamed.
Happy in truth that not one face
Was missed from it's accustomed
place;
Thankful to work for all the seven,
Trusting the rest to One in heaven.
Grs z l. Beers in the Kansas Citp Star
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-20
KISSING MOTHER.

A father, talking to his careless
daughter, said:
II want to speak to you of your
mother. It may be that you have mo-
ticed careworn look upon her face
lately. OF course is has not been
brought there by any act of yours;
still it is your duty to chase it away,
want you to get up tomorrow morn
ing and get the breakfast, and when
your mother comes and begins to ex-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24

J. w. Copeland. Of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Remedy for his boy who rad a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the hoy's cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctors bill? For sale 10y all dealers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24

II you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders Of the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this you will find
Ohamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's excellent They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-24
CUBAN NEGRO REVOLT GROWS.
WtIl welcome american TrOops. hut
Hope to Avoid lnt~rsentiOn.

>DSr'Jf 'aOiT UsSSI;cf 20 TNt So
HAVANA May oa-While the Govern
men; to night declares the negro rebellion
is diving out. Other reports saw i, is grow
ing to an alarming extent in San iago
province
In Santiago city various public utilities
have asked the Governor for the pro-
lection of troops They have been told
that soldiers a"e noe available, but 'ha'
they can arm themselves The towns Of
San Luis. Palma and Soriano are in danger
Of capture by the rebels.
senior Chihas. a prominent engineer of
Santiago. who has lust arrived in Hav?na
saws tho negroes number more than
1000. Many OF them believe the spirit
Of Gen Jose Maceo. the negro hero Of the
ten yra-s wa. il reinCarnat.d in Estino2.
whose followers inchide Hayticns and
Jp maicans. who regard him ss Messiah
This dangerous element is preaching the
doctrine Of negro domination
Secretary of Government Laredo Bru
dec iares the negro movement is collaps,ng <
but at the same time he saws the autho-i-
ties are enlisting all the volunteers who
are Offering their services in larg" numbers
in response to the call of the President
The warship Patria sailed this afternoon
train to Santiago
Arthur NJ Beaupre. the American
Minister to Cuba, has informed the Gov
ernment Of the coming Of American
transports with marines The Cuban
Government expressed its pleasure and
gratitude at the action of the United
States in protecting the whites and
Cuban independence. Secretary Bru
saws, however. that he hopes the inter
vention will not be necessary
Cart Parker. the cavalry inst ruct or of
The Cuban army. in sounding tn" waters
Of Mariel Bay. presumably in ant icipat ion
OF he possible landing of marines there
In fact the sending Of such small ships
as the Nashville and Paducah suggests
that it ia considered necessary to enter
certain ports.
Heavy firing was heard this afternoon
about S O'Clock near Tiguabos. forty
miles from SAINT iago. II is believed that
big fight is going on there between
the rurales and the negroes under Es
tenor.
A negro was arrested here tonight
He had $3.50 and il vas proved that HI
was a member Of the first hand which
has started from Mariana, a suburb o
Havana. The money the man had proves
some one is furnishing funds for al
uprising.
To-night's papers publish story tina
Mr.. Stcinhart and jose San Miguel are
the instigators of the uprising. The
Government ridicules the statement.
q About one hundred negroes in tho regu
| lar army have been arrested on suspicion
! OF having rebel sympathies.
Tho cartmen have postponed theil
proposed strike at the urgent reaues,
OF President Gomez. With all the police
ged In patrolling the outskirts OF the
! city to prevent any negroes from leaving
| II would he impossible to guard the
wharves and maintain oder in case of q
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-24
7. R. OWNS THEIR VOTES ONLY.
ini"oi. Delegates R~fuse q" Ne De-
iis-red Wrapped aud TIED Tn.

.
CHICkGo. Nav %. That part OF the
Illinois delegation TO the Republicc n
national convention which mel in secr.,
session n, tho u,,., In Sail. lac. -,
.,s',.l -, I.,:. r "h",
','S'" 10 "ehFe' i'seh wrapped ana
teo 10 theodore Roosevelt although
declaring sincere allegiance to the Colo
nels cause.
Fewer than ba,f of a., dsl.,,,,. w.r,
., . ~ W ~" w.
l'-"'n'' anu con~p'c'io"- among me
ahsenf"es were Gov. Dencen and Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-24
LA TOILETTE LAYS IT ON T. R..
shows How the Colonel Permitted
.C MIA " ful Combinations" to Grow.

81 MIA " ful Combinations" 10 Grow.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May 23.-Sena-
tor La Toilette arri, ed here this eve-
ming from Trenton and spoke before
1000 listeners on the steel pier. In the
course Of his speech he said:
There are millions Of people In this
country who are feeling resentment In
their hearts against the unlawful COM
bina,ions which are preventing them
from getting Justice. They will rise up
shortly and demand an end Of 1t all.
"Has man like Roosevelt the right
to return where he vields absolute
power over conditions when he per-
mitted unlawful combinations to grow
from l49 in number with three billions
of capital to 10000 with thirty one bill
ions behind them in capitalization. 10
per cent. OF which IL fraud? This when
all the time he bad the Sherman anti
trust law. the grandest institution ever
made law. to enforce discontinuance.
With oil these new inventions. the
strides made In science and the higher
understanding Of things in general.
things should be cheaper Instead. they
are higher. principally because Of these
combinations or trusts. You know who
is to be blamed and there are others
beside Morgan and the Standard Oil"
TRENTON. n. j.. May Ex-senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette arrived here late
this afternoon on his tour Of New Jer-
sey He got a warm welcome. more
than 5000 persons following his auto
station to the Y. NJ. &. A. hall. whore
he spoke. AS he entered the hall he
was heartily Cheered. Labor men pre-
dominated in the audience,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-24
U.S.. RUSHES 600
TROOPS TO CUBA

None Of the beef We have previously sent
to the ship, down there was rejected
and there was no reason for this to be"
Another member of the firm said:
They have z ven us O raw deal The
beef may have been under weight because
Of the rush in filling the order, but II was
perfectly good. II was A No. I beef"
notwithstanding this claim OF the con-
tractors. q large part Of the beef was re-
jected and ent ont Of the yard shortly
before o'clock.
A telephone order for 1900 pounds was
st once placed with large packing house.
TO he delivered tonight. so the Prairie
could take 1t aboard and be ready to sail
The packing house manager agreed to
begin making delivery within the next
three or four hours.
Three companies OF marines. $50 men
in all, under command Of Major Henry
c. Davis left the Brooklyn navy yard
At e:3O A. NJ. yesterday for Philadelphia
They did not know whet they were TO do
then. for the orders from Washington
gave no intimation Of their destination
except the significant phrase -to prepare
for tropical service Also. there ives
| some hustling on the part OF those under
Lieut.. Col John A. I.ejeune to get the
men on.
An orderly from Commandant Leutze's
Office painted up the front steps Of Col
Lejcune's house al II O'Clock on
Wednesday night with orders from Wash
ington to get three companies ready to
leave for Philadelphia. Col. Lejeune's
men are ALWAYS technically ready TO go
| anywhere at any time so no word was
sent 10 the men Some OF the officers,
, however. were in Manhattan and there
was some lively telcphoning for them.
The reveille. sounding AZ dnwn. got
the men out Of their barracks. wondering
vhat was up. Few of them had head
about the troubles in Cuba. and il was
the common impression iha. Panama
was their dest ination for they had been
expecting orders o 70 10 the cana' or Mex
leo all winter.
The marines were told ~ g"t 'hei-
krapsacSs. haversacks. canteens. bolts
end rifles read for heavy marching
orders. There was chanc" for a bit" 20
en-. . and then camh the drawing Of field
kits the slowing aw.- of sheets. blanke ;
and overccats end four crowded hours
for the qua-etrma'te"' department
BY 80 o clock The men were pilinR aboard
q nay tug TO go TO Jersey Civ. there I o
take q special train fo- Philadelphia.
| Eighty men, most OF them snort timers,
a-c left AT the barracks lancniing their
foe.
! Under Major Davis. in command OF
the three companies. a"e Capt., Alexander
=. Williams, Firs; Lieu. n y. MRrnev.
First Lieut.. CLARKE n. Wells and Second
! Lieut. Alfred Nice. Robbins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-24
0HI0'S BIG SIX SLIPPING.
n RooseVeIt Likely to Control Con,
vention-TaN Has Only y Sore,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May % - Control Of
the Republican State convention to be
held June 2 il still in doubt tonight but
the trend is toward Roosevelt despite
vigorous claims to the contrary by Taft
supporters. The convention will be made
up largely by county conventions to be
held. prior to the State meeting The
indications are that these county conven-
tions will display band wagon tendencies
and thus send to the State convention
delegations which will stand for Col
Roosevelt This means that Roosevelt
men will wrest control Of the State con-
ventlon from the Taft people
IL the President fails to land Ohio r
big six he will have only eight delegates
from Ohio Reports last nigh, gave him
ten district delegates. but two OF these @
were removed day when completed
counts in the Thirteenth and Fifteenth
districts showed that TO Taft men had
been elected The districts carried by
Taft were the First and Second whore he
had no opposition to speak Of. and the
Third. He has one delegate from the Sivth
and another from tho Seventh
Gov Wilson Of New Jersey ia likely TO
have fifteen out of forty-iwo Democratic
district delegates in Ohio. Gov Harmon
will have the theirs and also tho six dele
gates at large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-24
DINNER TO K0ENIG.
TaU Leaders In the COuuty Enter
tain Him.

The Taft supporters amonR the execu-
tive committee Of the Republican county
committee which means thirty-four OF
the thirty-siN committeeman turned up
last night at the Republican Club in West
Fortie,h street for dinner Of felicitation
TO Samuel KoeniG, president of the county
committee The Two alsentees were
William Halpin. leader Of the Seventh
Assembly district. and Louis Friedel,
leader of the Eighth These two districts
were the only districts to back up Col.
Roosevelt at the primaries.
Ogden L. Mills. treasurer OF the county
and executive committees, pre- sided, with
Mr. kocnig seated at his right. John
Boyle Jr.. secretary of the county com
mittee. and MIR Mills were the guests Of
the executive committee.
Its strictly Taft bunch here" Mr.,
Boyle said. The dinner is quite informal
There are no formal speeches on the pro
gramme. but after the coffee probably
" i'll he some brief extemporaneous talks. :"