davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

White Nottingham lace curtains,
31a yards long, new patterns.
Regular value, So; sale price,
$1.45 a pair.
White Nottingham lace cur
tains, floral effects, 91s yards
long. Regular value, SO; sale
price, $2.25 a pair.
White wool blankets, some Of
them pretty badly soiled, others
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
CorSets and Infants Goods
Second Floor-Broadwdy Front

Sunbonnets in white and colors;
children's sizes only. Regular
values, 25c to SOC; sale price,
10c.
American Beauty" corsets of
white mercerized sateen, four
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Silk gloves, 2 and 8 clasp;
black, white. tan. mode and
gray. Regular values, $1.25, 81
and 75c; sale prices, 81, 75c. soc.
Suede Isle gloves, imported;
8 pearl clasps; white, black,
mode, gray, pearl. Regular
value, $1.25; sale price, Csc.
Suede and glace kid gloves, 2
and 8 clasp; black, white and
some colors; fitted and guaran-
teed. Reg. So; sale price, 81,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

hook, French model, Regular
value, soc; sale price, 25c.
"Buttonfront" girdles, white
brocaded coutil; glove clasps.
Regular value, Soc; sale price,
25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Underwear and Hosiery
First Floor-Left,, Broadway Entrance

Vests, white ribbed, lace and
crochet finish; low neck and
sleeveless. Regular value, Csc;
sale price, zoe each, three for
SOC.
Vests Of white ribbed cotton
high neck, long sleeves. Regular
value, 35c; sale price, Csc.
Vests Of white cotton, ribbed;
light weight. Regular value,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

25c; sale price, 15c or two for
Csc.
Childrens union suits of
white ribbed cotton, long
sleeves, knee length, for ages 1
to IL years. Regular value, 25c;
sale price, 15c each.
Women's hose, fast black,
seamless. Regular value, 25c;
sale price, 15c, or seven pairs
for 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Modern Suit Parlors
First Floor-EIiIl Street Entrance

Walking Skirts of white and natural nen embroidered panel fronts
and sdes regular value $780, price $500.
Walking Skirts of WOOL plain and fancy coors peated Styles
regular $3.50 to $40, sale price $500.
Misses Suits of H. eton blouse regular
values $3.50 to $3.50, sale price $500.
Womens Suits and blouse effects wool and mohar plain
coors and skirts peated walking leng regular values
$25 to $35, sale price $1650
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Ciiles-My wife can drive nails like
lightning.
Csiles-Sure / do, Lightning, you know,
seldom strikes twice in the same place
Chicago News
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald Will pay $40 In cash TO any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 10
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises Of our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Strangers are invited To visit tho exhibit
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per
tanning to this section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Handkerchief Department
First Floor-Left, of Broadway Entrance

shamrock nen 18 inch hm regular value 3Sc
sale price dollar.
andkerche pure hemtched embroidered and scaopd
corner $25 sale 75c each
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

goods Angeles
and capital much
double volume sales several times
Realizing the magnitude of such undertaking.
would aid the Accomplishment of
the Coulter standard
todays advertisement the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Import t mt Notice

Some Of the Best Bargains set In the smallest type'
read every item carefully-then come and compare
the printed statements with the actual merchan'
disc offered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05


the ACTUALLY reduced higher
higher placed
opportunities for the fact permit
Misrepresentation allow the eaggan either
should be due econsde
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Particular Attention

Is directed to the Black Satecn Pecoats at 00 white
lawn Waists at $L0O, Misses Tailored Suits at $500,
the Silk Specials and the fIaIfPrice sale Of Laces and
Embroideres.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Tea Room

Conveniently located-on
the Fourth Floors the
Tea Room. which opens
daily at II a. m. T, perfect
appointments faultless
service, reasonable prices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26

cia suscrita por don Jose Avalo desis-
tiendo del concurso y la Corte apruc-
ba un desestimiento. En- virtud de
este desestimiento. al afio, pide la
acreedora la Corte de Distrito la en-
trega de Ia Hacienda 8 10 que accedio
Ell tribunal. En- estos momentos Sc
promueven varios incidentes, de nu
lidaes, y por 1ltimo reproduce su
moci6n dofia Maria para la entrega
de la hacienda.
Ell Licenciado Guzmsn Benitez pide
la Corte la restitution de la hacien-
da "Bello Sitio" q doffa Maria Diaz,
fundandose en- las siguientes razones:
&c que cuando Sc ocupo la hacienda
en- virtud del concurso, va era de la
propiedad de la viuda de We've tam
bien por virtud de la ejecuci6n y re-
mate de un credito hipotecario; 20.
por haber terminado ell concurso hace
mnchos afios. por el desestimiento del
acreedor don Vicente Balbas; y. 8"
porque la fnca esta inscrita en- ell Re-
gistro de la Propiedad de Huma
Gao en- pleno dominic 4 favor de
dofis Maria Diaz viuda de We've.
p Il. S.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26

Maria Diaz, viuda de We've en- asegu-
ramiento de un credito. Vencida la
hipoteca, dofia Maria Diaz procedio
en- ell Juzgado de Humacao al embar-
go de la Hacienda en Febrero de 1889;
en- Agosto del 1891 Sc remato, adqul-
riendola la viuda de We've; en- Diciem-
bre del mismo a no en- susodicho Juz-
gado de Humacao (de .: instancia)
adjudic6 la hacienda "Bello Sitio" a
dof1a Maria Diaz y a don Leonardo
Planas por sus respectivos creditos
hipotecarios. Dof1a Maria D;az en-
Enero de 1892, inscribi6 en- ell Registro
de la Propiedad de Humacao su es-
critura de adjudication.
En- tanto que todas estas diligencias
|se tramitaban en- Humacao, ante ell
juzgado de 1 i" instancia de San Fran
cisco de esta Capital, Sc presentaba en-
concurso necesario don Jose Avalo
Sanchez 4 instancia de don Vicente
Balbas Capo. cuyo juzgado aprob6 ell
concurso disponiendo en- 28 Agosto de
1901 la acumulacion del executive al
concurso; con posterioridad Sc dict6 un
auto anulando ell remate, Ia escritura
de adjudication y la inscription de es-
ia en- ell Registro.
Despu6s don Vicente Balbas presen-
t6 4 la Corte de Distrito una instan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
ReYiSta de TribunaleS
Carte De Dshito De San Jun
SESSION DEL SABADO

El sabsdo Sc vic ante esta Corte, en-
ell pleito de concurso neceSario de
acreedores. de don Jose Avalo Sanchez
ell incidente sobre la possession de la
hacienda denominada "Bello Sitio" de
(de Fajardo) promovido por dola Ma
ria Diaz, viuda de We've, que represen-
taba ell licenciado don Jose Guzman
Benitez, contra el referido Avalo, Gu
va defensa estaba cargo de Mr.. Hen
ry T. Hord.
Antecedentes del pleito.-Don Jose
Avalo Sanchez tenfa hipotecada la ha i.
cienda "Bello Sitio" de cuatrocientas
cuerdas de terreno favor de doffa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
q paRaciO de- con-
Gsaado sngEes
Un consul heridO

Nueva York, martes,-Cablegraf de Lon
dres que entire los edificos que mas han sufrido
consecuencia de los ultimos successes de Mos
cou, Sc encuentra Ell palacio del consulado in
giles.
Ell representante de Francia ha sido herido,
aunque, 10 es de gravedad.
En- Europa esta siendo objeto de las mas
vivas censuras la actitud fiera de los cosacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
Pos. La boda de Alfonso xiii
Los honores de Inglaterra

dres que ell Rey Eduardo de Inglaterra ira
Madrid para asistir las bodas de Don Alto nso
XIII.
Ell sequito del monarca ingles sera brllan-
tisimo.
Una escuadra britannica compuesta de seten-
ia buques ira Cadiz a saludar al Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
Il Gear esta consternad0
Una manifestation de protesta

Nueva York, martes-Informan los despa-
chos que Sc reciben de San Petersburgo, que ell
Gear Sc ha mostrado muy pesaroso al saber la
espantosa cifra de muertos y heridos de Mos
COu.
En- la capital de Russia ha recorrido las
principales GALES una imponente manifestation
de protesta y de duelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
ServIclo Especial del Beletn Mereantn
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Ia carga de los cosacos
Poblaci6n a la desbandada

Nueva York, martes.-Los cosacos dieron
una terrible carga contra los paisanos las tro
pas desleales, causando la horrorosa carn1cer1a
Que ha consternado toda la Russia
La mavor parte de la poblaci on de Moscou
ha huido a la desbandada, presa de TN compile
to panic0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
Los snuertos Hogan a 5000
Ell pudridero en- las GALES

Nueva York, martes.-El ndmero de muer-
tos que ha hab1do por ambas parties ascende a
cinco mil.
La poblacion esta consternada, abrumads,
entregada la desesperacion al duelo mas
consternador.
Aln estan amontonados los muertos en- las
GALES, pudriendose al aire libre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26

Aspecto horrible de la ciudad

Nueva York, martes-El orden esta resta-
blecido en- Moscou. despues de los horrorosos
sucesos de la Ultima revuelta.
La ciudad es un immense hospital.
Los ounce mil heridos faltos de toda asis-
tencia van aumentando Ell numero de los muer-
tos.
Es horrible ell aspecto que ofrece Moscou.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
EdifiCi0S deS&rAidOS
por eH fuego
Perdidas materiales incalculables

Nueva York, martes.--A causa de los tu~
multos ocurridos en- Moscou, y durante las no
ras en- que fue mas empenada la lucha, fueron
pasto de las llamas algunos importantes edit
clos, sin que fuera possible acudir salvarlos del
voraz elemento. Las perdidas son incalcula-
bles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
Los suces0s samgrient0s
de M0sc0u
Ell desarrollO revOlucionario

Nueva York, martes.-Los 1ltimos despa-
chos que Sc rcciben de San Petersburgo son de
una gravedad extraordinaria imponderable
En- Moscou la revolucion sc ha alzado con
puiante fuerza, arrollando las tropas del Gar
con auxilio de algunas tropas que Sc pronuncia-
ron a favor de la revolucion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
MoScou esta eRB RagainaS
Los destrozos de la pelea

Nueva York martes.-Las GALES de la ciu-
dad presentan TN desolador aspecto: Los edit
clos estan destrozados por ell tiroteO.
Todos los faroles oel alumbrad p1blico
estan rotos, lss establecimientos los monumen-
tos los parques todo esta aniquilado por la furia
del combate. "-~y r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
5000 heridos em M0Sc0u|
Ferocidad apiquiladora

Nueva York, martes.-Los parties que van
llegando de Moscou, contienen espantosos de-
TALES.
Ell n1mero de heridos asciende ounce
mil.
Los cheques entire las fuerzas contrarias
han sido de una ferocidad aniquiladora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-26
ITINERARIO 70
ITINERARIO %
Llegada. Sakda.

~ podrn1 n1omarelv May Do a sda:ms
S0briasos Ge ESQW&cs dc 60.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
JAPAN,s COURSE NOW EASY.
Baron Hayashi Says Question of Peace
 Rests With Russia.

London, May 29--7:O5 D. m.-Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister, in an interview with 8 representative of the Associated Press this evening, said:
 "We all rejoice at Togo's magnificent victory. We had confidence he would not be so badly beaten as 1t was sup posed the Russians thought he would be, but at the same time we were not entirely free from anxiety concerning the outcome of this long-expected na- val battle. NowFwe feel quite easy in our minds, and the remainder seems easy. :,
 Regarding whether this fight will prove step in the direction of peace, we cannot judge. Outsiders cannot ex-, press an opinion of any value on this point. The question must be regarded from the Russian standpoint. One thing is certain-this makes the Japan csc further naval and military opera tions very easy. If the war continues Viadivostok may become second Port Arthur. It seems impossible under the circumstances that Russia will send more ships to the Far East"
 ''We consider the victory as the most decisive of modern times. Its effect will be far reaching, and it will have an influence not only on the Far East but on Europe.
 Russia can no longer be reckoned with as naval power.
 Ut is my opinion that Togo's victory is on par with that of Nelson, achiev- ed century ago this year"
 At late hour this evening Baron Hayashi had not received a single tel egram from Tolzio regarding the bat tie. He said he thought that his gov- ernment was awaiting a thorough round up of the fugitive fleet in hopes of recording Rojestvensy among those captured.
 Regarding the alleged Russian threat to carry the war into Mongolia, Baron Hayashi said that the Japanese would follow wherever the Russians led. The Japanese government, he added, had only promised to confine the war to the territory employed by Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
CHICAGO STRIKE.
Renewed Aggressiveness on the Part of
 Employers.

d,
 Chicago, May 29.Renewed aggress- ivensss on the part of the employers whose teamsters are on strike is ex- pected on Wednesday, Taking advan- tage of the legal holiday which will come tomorrow, plans will be formed for extensively increasing the amount of deliveries to be made from lumber yards. The down town business houses where strikes exist have 400 unempIoy- ed drivers. These they cannot use on account of the inability of the police to furnish protection, and on Wednesday, these men will be sent to the firms in the lumber yards.
 The lumber dealers had 200 teams in operation to-day. There was little dis turbance during the day and none of the fights were sufficiently serious to call for the interference of many police-
 men. Nearly all of the teamsters ern- ployed by the hardwood lumber deal- CTS are tied up with the exception of one firm, which continues to do busi- ness with union teamsters.
 The May grand jury to-day began an Investigation into the strike, directing it's inquiry particularly to that fea- tuTe which is said to involve the pay ment of money for an attempt to bring about settlement of the difficulty by a number of labor leaders. It was also proposed to inquire into tho existence of an alleged blacklist against the striking express wagon drivers
 The day failed to bring out, any new evidence and the jury adjourned until Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
\ TRAFALGAR |! Victory of Togo. the "Nel- son of the East" Over Russian Armada
 Complete.
19 SHIPS TAKEN OR SUNK
ADMIRAL NEBOGATOFF AND B.
 900 HEN CAPTURED.

Fate of RoiestvensIy Not Known in
 ToIxio-Some Belief That He Per-
 ished-BattIe still in Progress Tes-
 terday-Togo Pursuing Remainder of
 Shattered Fleet Two BattIeships
 Among the Ships Captured-Russian
 Losses Likely to be Increased by
 Later Reports.
 Latest advices confirm the magnitude of the disaster suffered by the Russian fleet, and point to the fact that Rus sia,s hopes, so far as this war is con- cerned, now lie in whatever may be ac- complished in the oft beaten army in Manchuria.
 An official report received from To kio by the Japanese legation at Wash ington Monday evening says that the Russian losses definitely known include two battleships, a coast defence ship, five cruisers, two special ships and three destroyers sunk, and two battle ships, two coast defense ships, one de- stroyer and one special service ship captured, while over 5000 prisoners have been taken including Rear Ad- lniral Nebagotoff. The Japanese, it would seem, are still pursuing the Rus slams, and it may be some time before the final result is known.
 There Is nothing to clearly indicate Ithe extent of the Japanese losses, and it is suggested from one source that To, fc hear from Admiral Rojestvensky by way of Vladivostok before announcing to what extent it's fleet has suffered.
 The news of the disaster has caused deep depression in official Russia, though it is not yet known generally among the Russian people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
ALDERMEN WANT MACHINES
TOTE TO PURCHASE PASSED
 LAST EVENING.

Not Much Business Transacted--Bonrd
 Closes Its Deliberations in Love-feast
 Fashion--Reunion Voted for July
 Movement to Increase Salary of
 seaIer of Weights and Measures
 Turned Down.
 With the passing of votes of thanks to the president, clerk and sheriff and choice bouquet of expectations and regards the board of aldermen as at present constituted, closed it's official career in city hall last evening and when tEe chamber opens again next Monday evening it will be for the or ganization of a new board. Alderman Minor moved the vote of thanks to President Bracken and also that he be presented by the board with his gavel as a souvenir. Alderman Elliott moved thanks to 'our courteous clerk, Tom my Moran, and Alderman Hamilton remembered City Sheriff Hunie.
 Alderman Minor moved that the board hold a reunion in July and that special committee of three be ap- pointed for this purpose, Aldermen Minor, Smith and sprightly were ap- pointed.
 The business Of the board consisted mostly of routine business and occupied but a short time. In the assessments on the Dixwell avenue sewer, an exten- sion until July 1. 1906, was granted. The Atwater, Grafton and Newball street sewer resolutions were passed These assessments become due July next.
 The matter of greatest interest gener- ally was the action on the voting ma chimes. The board by a vote of IA to favored purchasing the five machines now in the city, and to include in next years estimates an appropriation to complete the equipping of the entire city.
 Alderman Minor opposed the report of the committee on legislation rec ommending an increase in the salary of the sealer of weights and measures and on his amendment the board voted to give the petitioners leave to with draw.
 RAtuCTllctlla fplOpOHCu& LHS ctp" pointinent of committee from the board of aldermen in regard to the Fourth of July celebration The follow ing committee was appointed: Devine, Allen, Maxwell, Townshend and Hanlil- ton.
 Alderman Langley spoke of the board during the past year and compared it with the board of twenty-three years ago. of which he was member He remarked that he had noticed improve ment in the fellowship existing among the members of the board and also the lack of partisanship and party divi- sions. City affairs, he felt were no place for partisanship.
 Mayor Studley sent in to the board a communication from the Triumph Voting Machine company of Pittsf1eld, Mass, expressing the desire of that company to exhibit it's machine here and to negotiate for New Hayen's or der. The communication was placed on file.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
MuRDE R IN BRIDGEPORT
WE'LL KNOWN CARPENTER i.
 SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
Frederick F. Tomlinson fingered and
 T ... .>-rI ss s. Jealous Because She Would Not Re- turn to Him Kills Her Instantly fin Sight Sli His Two Children-Fires
 l.
 Bullet Iato His Own Brain and Will Die--Fatls in His Tracks.

Bridgepirt, May 2s-Frederick I. Tomlinsont a well-known carpenter. shot and tlSilled his wife Mary as she was going into her boarding house at 16s HanoT4r street tonight about eight o'clock. He then placed the muzzle of the revolT!r to his head over his right ear and flied, the bullet penetrating his brain. He fell where he stood, in the backyard of the house on Hanover street. Ine double tragedy was witt messed by the two young children of the couple ;,who ran shrieking into the house, crying that their father had kill ed their rrfother. Mrs. Tomlinson died "a few minutes after she was shot. When Tonginson was examined he was still breathing. He was placed in an ambulance and taken to the General hospital. t'here is no hope for his re- covery. The bullet entered his head over the right ear and penetrated the brain. 4 Iart of the bullet was remov- ed later, after the skull had been tre- banned. }de was alive at midnight. Mrs, Tomiinson was shot at close range, one bullet entering her body be- low the left breast and penetrating the liver, and B. second bullet entering the side of tho head, passing through the brain.
 The trag'sdy is the culmination of a family row between the two and jeal- ousy. For the past three weeks Tom linson has Ileen following his wife home nights and Threatening to kill her if she did not rett rn to his home. Two weeks ago his mi lner toward her was such that she asked for police protection. He still continued to dog her footsteps.
 Tonight hl4 met her and walked home with her. When they reared the house on HanoV :r street Mrs. Tomlinson started to kyalk in the alleyway to the rear of heihouse As she was entering the gate sfi4 turned about and told her husband not GO enter with her. As she said this he drew a revolver and placed lit at her breast and fired. She fell
 backwards and expired. A second shot followed. E2-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-30
VALIDITY OF SPECIAL
 FRANCHISE TAX UPHELD
DECISION RENDERED BY THE UNITED STATES sU-
 PREME COURT

Affects Immense Interests in New York
 State and Over s24,0oOooo of Unpaid
 Taxes in Greater New York Arc Maae
 Payable-Nothing in the Law to Con-
 fict With the Constitution Of the
 State.
 Washington, May 29.LThe validity of the special franchise tax law of 1899 for the state of New York under which the franchises of many public utilities are subjected to ad yalorem taxes was sustained by the supreme court of the United States in decision handed down to-day. The decision affects im- mense interests and 1t is stated that over s24.O00.0OO of unpaid taxes in Greater New York are made payable by the decision handed down to-day Justice Brewer delivered the opinion of the court.
 He said tha decision of the court of appeals settled that there was nothing in the law or proceedings in the case in conflict with the constitution of New York. He added that 1t was not con- tended by the plaintiff in error that there was any constitutional objection to the taxation of franchises. "The right to subject them to share in the burden of supporting the government, is conceded, { he said
 Taking up the contentious in the case ha said that the main one was that this tax legislation impaired the obli- gation of contracts and added, 1t must be borne in mind that presumtively all property within the territorial limits Of the state is subject to it's taxing power"
 As regards the contention that when the public grants privilege on condi- tion of the payment of an annual sum, the contract implies that the public shall exact no larger amount for that privilege and that to impose tax is simply increasing the price which the grantee is called upon to pay for the privilege, he said: We are not disposed to undervalue the force of these situa- tions. but it would be giving them un- due significance to hold that they are potent to display the power of the state to subject to the burdens of taxation property within its limits. The word tax is not infrequently used in gen. eral sense as dencting burden or charge CT not in 2 strict lsal sense of Ia charge or burden imposed by the state for the purpose of revenue for it's support.