davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-17

GOOD accommodations for six or eight
gentlemen. 9l1 Vandever avenue. s2S-tf
WANTED ED-Furnishcd front room IN
private family. Address with price to. Cor
nctist Lyceum Theatre. O16-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for nicely IN n
is,sed rooms with beard use of sas and
phone. Apply No. 3 Sixth ave. near Nary
land ave. s15-tf
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
WALL DECORATORS.

PAPER HANGING from $3.50 room
up at /. ROSIN, f23 w. Second street
Work guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17

FOR SALE cHEAP-Fold!ng go-car-,
lmost new. sos w. Fifth st. .o2-tf
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
IFlC IS.

Cash in Bank July lst. 19o5......S 51.oS7 7e
Cash. Special Fund. Redemption
Bonds and Interest ............ 1o9 81
Cash Rnreia1 Isund purrhaao
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-Barber OF. experienced boy.
Z. X. COLE. Tenth and LOMBARD SIS.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17

wANTED-A reliable ehi.ds M Sc;
White. Address X. Y. 2. ol--U
Evening journal., 1906-10-17

ron sALE-crandfather's clock. .
3uena Vista 81. sl'-lm
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
WANTED.

FOR ExCHANGE-Your old stove for
o. new one at McDOWEhL's, s0l Market
.treet. f-9--ot
Evening journal., 1906-10-17

CHARLES II. BLAINE.
City Treasurer.
Correct: B. F. Spence, City Auditor.
Evening journal., 1906-10-17

NOTICE - TO THE HONORABLE
JUDGES Of the Court OF General Sessions
Of the State OF Delaware. In and for New
Castle county: We the UNDERSIGNED fr-o-
h0ldcrs and respectable citi7ens m the
Second ward. in the city OF Wilmington
county NJ New Castle and state ~ DELI
ware. do hereby certify that Dominick
r. Davis is the tenant and occupant Of
the house situ1ted at l12-il4 Market street,
county ard state aforesaid. and described
IN his application md who Is an apple Mt
FOR n license on Monday. the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1906. being the next term
Or said court for the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors In quantities not less than one
haf gallon therein. not 10 be drunk on
the premises. he being a licensed retailer
OF goods. wares and merchandise; the
Aggregate cost value Of his stock con-
etantly kert on hand for sale Is not less
j than five hundred dollars he Is a man
OF full age OF sobriety and good moral
character; that such sale OF intoxicating
liquors at said place Is necessary 20 ac-
conimodate the public that he "a tenant
and occupant of said house: and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward
at least twelve OF whom arc substantial
freeholders " said ward. recommend the
Evening journal., 1906-10-17

r.rR sAIsE=Good driving horse. har-
ess and rubber tired runabout. IT &c sz.u'
= Evening Journal office. o9-tw's
Evening journal., 1906-10-17
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE.

washington st. ois-im
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
HAHN SEEKS RECONCILIATION
Pronuncamento Is Issued by Pasadena
Man Who Represents Dis
trict in Senate
Special to The Herald.

1peCldl 10 Inc Herald.
PASADENA, June 3O.-State Senator
Ben W. Hahn sent out a letter today
formally announcing his candidacy for
denomination on the Republican ticket
In this district. He states that in his
opinion the next session of the state
legislature will be of especial impor-
tame to Los Angeles county, and also
to the entire state at large
Among the questions which the sena-
tor says will be up for consideration
during this session are the revision of
the tax and assessment laws, better
roads, the dividing of state prisoners
into classes and the erection of proper
buildings for their accommodation, re-
vision of divorce laws, protection of the
public against weak and irresponsible
hre and life insurance companies, bet
ter pure food laws legislation for the
acquisition of the Owens river water
supply.
In his letter sent to the public today
Senator Hahn states his position on
each of these topics, though i'm a some
what guarded manner as befits a would
be candidate for the suffrage of the
people.
Referring to the Owens river propo-
sition he says that he favors "any
equitable legislation that will be neces-
sary to make this project practicable
and Immediately available"
Coronado Water Circus at Coronado
July 4th. A great novelty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
MEXICANS' FEUD
ENDS IN SHOTS
FlERRo IS DYING AND TERAN
IS LOCKED UP
For Six Months Bad Feeling Has Ex-
listed Between Macy Street Resi-
dents-Threats Bring Bloody
Finale

Because of long standing feud in
which two Mexicans are alleged to
have threatened each others life,
Julian Teran, Mexican, shot and
probably mortally wounded Manual
Fierro at S16 Macy street last evening
at 9 o'clock.
Fierro was taken to the central sta
ton with bullet hole in his right side,
which is said by the police surgeons
to probably be fatal.
Six months ago the police knew of
the feud between the two Mexcans,
when Fierro was arrested at the home
of Teran for attempting to dig through
the roof Of the building, and 1t is said
the Mexican had revolver in his hands
intent on the life of Teran.
A few weeks later F'ierro was again
arrested for attempting to disturb the
peace of the Teran home, and was
taken to the central station from a
manger near the building and was then
armed with a 32-caliber revolver.
Last night Fierro went to the home
of his enemy and, according to Teran's
story, started to raise a disturbance
and finally threatened Teran's life.
Fearing his life endangered, Teran
pulled revolver and shot the MeXi-
can in the right side and as Fierro ran
into the street shot three times more.
The wounded man was taken to the
central station and Teran was arrest
ed by Detectives Davis and Robards.
Late last night it was thought at the
receiving hospital that Fierro could not
survive, and Teran was booked on sus-
picion awaiting the condition of the
wounded man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
LONG BEACH ITEMS
Special to The Herald.

Special TO ne Herald.
LONG BEACH June 3O.-It is re-
ported upon good authority that a big
land deal upon which hinges the sue
cess of the negotiations for the coming
of big Industrial enterprises and which
will involve the investment of about
100000 has been practically completed
Capitalists of this city, Redlands and
Los Angeles are said to be interested
The land involved in the deal, 1t is said.
lies north OF town.
Mrs. c. II. Brunn of SOC Pacific ave-
nue. was cut on the right hand and Sc
verely scalded on the left arm yester-
day as result of the explosion of a
can of fruit which she was sealing. A
draught of cold air through a window
is supposed to have caused the acci-
dent.
Martha Windham, eight years of age.
the daughter Of a we'll known real es-
tate man, was burned about the face
this morning at the family home on
Cedar avenue by the explosion of gas
in an oven under gas stove. Her in
juries will not leave dishguring marks.
the attending physician stated
When the hammer on the big pile
driver which Is being used I'm putting In
new piling around the wharf descended
at just 8 O'Clock this morning, the pill
ing which II was supposed to strike
was carried two feet out Of line by a
heavy swell. The cable snapped and
the hammer fell into the sea. 70. w.
Davis, the foreman, attempted 10 check
the fall of the massive piece OF iron
and his hands were severely cut by the
wire cable.
The Cosmopolitan club is TO have a
library which will be established In a
similar manner to that OF the Jonathan
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
STRIKE GOLD IN BORING
FOR SOLDIERS HOME WELL
PROPOSED TO SUPPLY WATER
BY PRIVATE MEANS
Storm Water Is Impounded in Foot
hills for Irrigation, but Veterans
Prefer a Well of Their Down
Besides
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME, June S0.-In bor-
ing for well gold was found here,
much of the gravel being plentifully
flecked with the metal The well is
back of the laundry, convenient to the
power house. Boring will be continued
to depth of 300 feet, unless good water
is obtained at a lesser depth.
: The first water was found at thirty
five feet and the second at forty-seven
feet. Sandstone was struck at forty
nine feet and red granite at seventy
eight feet.
C. E. Lapp of Los Angeles has the
contract, and there is every reason
to believe that the home will be able to
supply its own water There is dam
capable of holding 10000. 900 gallons,
located in the foothills north of the
home, that retains storm water that
comes down the mountains during the
rainy season. This is now utilized for
irrigation.
The water now supplying the home
is obtained from the West Los Angeles
Water company, but it runs through a
conduit ten miles long, and a break
often occurs that shuts off the home
supply.
Coronado Water Circus at Coronado
July 4th. A great novelty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
SHOW BABIES OF ALL
NATIONALITIES AND HUES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, June 3O.-Brand new
bank books, probably fifty of them,
each showing a deposit of 81 to the
credit of the child receiving it, were
presented today by David Evans. a di-
rector and ex-president of the Bank of
Venice, to those infants whose good
qualities failed otherwise to find favor
at the second annual baby show under
auspices of the Village Improvement
society.
The event brought out more than one
hundred babies and in the lot were
representative babies of the various
surrounding cities. Los Angeles and
Pasadena babies were noticeably plenti-
full and there was wide range of color
and progeny from foreign lands in the
show.
The show began with a street parade
at l o'clock in which decorated go-carts
and baby carriages interspersed with
toddlers and babies in arms received
the plaurits of a great crowd along
the line of march. A brass band led
the procession, which brought up at the
Horseshoe auditorium when the selec-
ton of prize winners and distribution
of prizes took place.
The judges of the affair who made
in all more than forty individual
awards exclusive of the bank accounts,
were Mrs. Frank Rice, chairman;
Messrs. Gregory Perkins. jr., Paul de
Longpre, A. T. Stewart, l. N. Inskeep,
E. Fair, Abner Ross, Mines. A. T.
Stewart, b. V. Collins, K. l.. Patter-
son, Alice Danforth, L. NJ. Hinton, N.
Garrard and G. B. Kettelle. H. Dor
sey Patton acted as master of cere-
monies.
Coronado Water Circus at Coronado
July 4th. A great novelty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
SAY CORONER WAS HAsTY
Pasadena Physicians critlcise DR.. For
est for Issuing Burial Permit
Without More Investigation
SpecIal ID me Herald.

PASADENA, June 3O.-Coroner Trout
issued permit this forenoon for the
burial of the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j Zabst who died at about 2
a. m, the physician who was called in
the case refusing to do so. The act Of
the coroner has incensed certain of the
local medical fraternity who are ac-
quainted with the circumstances. 1t is
alleged that the Zabsts are Christian
Scientists and that when their little
daughter, Ruth Irene aged - years,
became i'll she was hurried off to the
residence of j. w. Fike at 4S North Ell
Molino avenue for treatment according
TO the approved methods of that cult.
The proceedings did not prosper, how
ever, the child growing steadily worse.
Finally a messenger was dispatched for
Dr. j. W. Laird, who resides within a
few blocks of the Fike home. DIR. Laird
responded but found the child cold in
death, 1t having passed away without
the attention and care of a physician.
Dr. Laird refused to sign the needed
death certificate without which the
body could not be buried. Neither does
he hesitate today in expressing his in
dignation at the action of the parents.
When called upon this forenoon II Is
alleged that the coroner made but a
superficial examination of the affair
and Issued the burial permit as re-
quested by the parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
! DID HORSE WANT TO
COMMIT SUICIDE?
LONG BEACH EQUINE DAsHEs
INTO THE SURF
Grocer and Two Children Nearly Lose
Their Lives as a Result of Freak
ish Act Of the Brute-Finaly Led
to the Store
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 30.-A horse
hitched to the delivery wagon of w. A.
Maganety, a grocer at 745 East First
street. cut an unusual caper yesterday
evening which astonished those who
witnessed it and came near resulting
in serious injury to Maganety and his
two small children who were riding
with him.
The grocer was driving west on the
beach, going out to take customers
orders for today's trade. He was driv-
ing close to the waters edge and when
almost as far west as the gas works
the horse suddenly turned to the south
threw Maganety from his seat and he
fell, sprawling into the water. Luckily
the little ones on the seat were not
thrown out.
One of the thugs broke and the other
slipped off the singletree and the horse,
leaving the wagon behind, plunged
crazily straight out into the water to
where it was about four feet deep.
There he stood still and apparently
in a stupor while the grocer hastily
waded out and caught hold of his reins.
Maganety towed the horse back to
the dry sands and after a moment it
showed no more signs of nervousness.
The grocer believes that the horse
either became dizzy or that it was an
other of those infrequent cases in which
animals have been known to attempt
self destruction
Japanese Fairyland at Coronado on
July 4th. Great illumination.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
CHORUS FLEES FROM FIRE
Blaze Breaks out in Madison Square
Garden and Stage Fairies in
Tlghts Fill Streets

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June SO.-Tire in the
women's parlors of Madison Square
garden caused the following surprising
results; Fifty chorus girls, clad in
filmy stage costumes, who had been re-
hearsing for the "Fizz" song in Mann
selle Champagne" rushed quickly to
the street, to the intense enjoyment of
a number of men wearing dinner coats
and expansive smiles in the Manhattan
club, just across the way. -Four hum
dred patrons of the big roller skating
rink on the main floor of the garden
fled, skates and all. through the main
doors and entrance on Twenty-sixth
street and began skating about Madison
avenue and Madison Square park until
firemen put out the blaze.
May Rollins, one of the chorus girls,
tainted dead away as the smoke rolled
I'm dense clouds from the parlors into
the concert hall, where the rehearsal
was being held. Edna Hixon, another
chorus girl, was so frightened thatfshe
fled down stairs jumped into cab and
drove away. When the firemen had ex-
tingushed the fire after $4,000 damages,
Comedian Fred Fowler called the
chorus girls about him and, to the huge
enjoyment of the valorous fire laddies,
the "Fizz" song was warbled for their
special benefit. Teh press agent has
diSappeared
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
SUMMER SCHOOL WILL
TEACH LIBRARY METHODS
U. OF c. ARRANGEs A SPECIAL
COURSE
Under Direction of Miss Mary L.
Jones Enthusiastic Body of Stu
dents Begin Active Work-AII
Branches viii Be Taught
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BERKELEY, June 30.-Under the
dictatorship of Miss Mary L. Jones the
summer school in llprary methods has
begun work with an enthusiastic body
of students at the University of Cali
fornia. The endeavor Is made to cover
in six weeks in a thorough manner and
with plenty of practice work the es-
sentials of the entire years course in a
regular library school.
The course of instruction includes Sc
lections and ordering of books, access
sioning and shelf listing, classification,
cataloguing, bookbinding, reference
work, photography, both trade and ma
tional, library building, children's de-
partment, loan systems, etc.
The regular course will be supple
mented by special lectures on a great
variety of relative subjects by invited
lecturers from other libraries and by
visiting professors giving instruction
in the summer session at large
From two to four lectures are given
daily, followed by about three hours of
practice. An examination is held at
the conclusion of the course and GER
tificate is granted to those who have
completed the work in creditable
manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
HIS SEASONABLE ANSWER
Subway Guard Says "Next Spring."
and Visitor Doesn't Under
stand Pertinent Answer
Special 10 The Herald

special 10 Ine heral0
NEW YORK, June 30.-An old man
of clerical and mild-manered appear
ance, carrying heavy suitcase,
boarded north bound subway local
train at the bridge yesterday afternoon.
Anxious glances at his watch Indicated
that he did not have much time to
spare to catch a train. His unsophisti-
Gated bearing precluded knowledge of
the quicker expresses. Just after the
train passed Canal street, he timidly
and respectfully approached the guard.
Can you tell me, young man, what
time this train reaches the Grand Cen
trail station?" he asked
'Next-Spring," the guard shouted
viciously, with a scowl that took in the
astonished questioner in its sweep of
the car.
THE impertinence of these New York
conductors is simply shocking the
old man remarked to a passenger as
he resumed his seat. 81 asked him
question very civily, and there"
"Spring street, Bleecker next% yelled
the guard as the train slowed down at
the station.
Then the old man understood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
WILL SPEND FORTUNES
IN SAN PEDRO HARB0R
LIEUT.. MINER AND OTHERS
STUDY THE SITUATION
Big Fill and Other Improvements
viii Begin Shortly, Officials of the
Pacific improvement Company
DecIare-Whites Point Plans
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN PEDRO, June 30-Lieutenant
Miner. accompanied by W. G. Kerch-
koff president of the Pacific Improve
ment company which has so much land
here, and others arrived in the city this
afternoon and were met at the Pacific
Electric depot by carriages and taken
to the outer harbor, wher ethey spent
the afternoon discussing the big fill
to be made and other great improve
ments.
Interviewed as to what was to be
DONE they were reticent. but gave out
the impression that it would not be
long until that part of the city would
be pretty lively.
They also drove over the new line of
road to be built by the Pacific Electric
to Whites Point, rails for the same
having arrived and been unloaded near
by. and discussed suitable locations
for the big ostrich farm which is con-
templated for that spot
From the best of authority it is
learned that many hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars is to be spent in that
vicinity.
The Pacific Supply Manufacturing
company, a recent organization with
""iioS Dousoil plSSluelI anu general
manager and A. j. D. Gaffey secretary,
let the contract today for the installing
of machinery to the amount of $4,000
in their new b.-ck plant at O'Farrell
and Pacific streets. The company has
rush orders for its goods enough to
keep it busy for the next six months
and was obliged to turn down an order
from a nearby town for half a million
brick.
Coronado Water Circus at Coronado
July 4th. A great novelty
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
ENTER NEW EPOCH
OF Y. M. C. A. HISTORY
PASADENA ASSOCIATION BUYS
NEW $4,000 SITE
Directors viii Sell Present Building
for $too,ooo and Put That Amount
Into Magnificent New Home on
Location Just Acquired
snecIal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald,
PASADENA, June SO.-The directors
OF the local Y. NJ. G. A. this morning
completed the purchase of the Bleeker
property on Marengo avenue, at the
corner of Ramona street, the consid-
Grafton named being 100000
This step was decided upon last
night at an important meeting of the
board, and has been under considera-
ton for some time. as previously noted
in The Herald.
The new site Is nearly ideal for the
location of the future great 100000
building which Il is planned to make
the associations permanent home.
1t was also decided last night to
place the present Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing at the corner of Raymond avenue
and Union street on the market, with
price set at 100000
1t is understood that an offer of
about this figure has already been
made, n fact which practically as
sures that the present plan of the di-
rectors will be carried out within a
short tine.
The action of last night marks
new era in association history in this
city During the past three years
there has been a phenomenal growth,
until the quarters which were deemed
ample at that time for all probable
expansion are now more than over
crowded.
The new building has become an
actual necessity. No time will now
be lost to push the present plan to
Coronado Water Circus at Coronado
July 4th. A great novelty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
RURAL DELIVERY ON GUAM
Carrier to Travel Twenty Miles a Day
and Receive Three Hundred
Dollars Year
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-In their
presentation of the growth of the rural
free delivery system. senators and rep
resentatives have overlooked extension
of this service in one notable direction.
This is to the far-off Pacific island of
Guam.
There is now but one postoffice on
Guam. It is called by the name of the
island, though situated in the town that
has always borne the name Agana.
This supplies a native population which
can read and write of about 1900 and
the officers and employees of the island
government and of the naval station
about 300. The native population is
chiefly in nine villages, from mile and
a half to thirty-six miles from the post
Office, by the roads most available for
travel.
At present there is no means of dis
tributing mail to the inhabitants of
these villages except by a--;cessenger
service maintained by the local govern
ment, which Is most unsatisfactory.
The messenger is not an authorized
agent of the postoffice department and
the service rendered is irregular. Capt.
Dyer, governor of Guam, and Lieut..
McNamee, commanding the naval sta
tion, presented these facts to Postmas-
ter General Cortelyou some time ago,
and after a careful consideration of the
subject the postmaster general has or
dered the establishment of rural free
delivery service, serving the village of
Pitt, which is at the port, daily, and the
villages at more remote distances once
to travel an average of twenty miles a
day and will receive 5000 a year. BY
this means the people of all the villages
will be enabled to enjoy the benefits of
a delivery service at least once a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
ONLY ONE MoNGooSE LEFT
Of the Two in the United States One
Dies at the Washington
Zoo
Special to The Herald.

opecldl 10 ne IlCA diu'
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The mon
goose at the Bronx geological. park
must have been more than ever lone
some today. The only other of his
species in the United States died yes
terday at the Rock Greek zoo. The two
were the subjects of special govern
mental exception to the law against
bringing mongoose into the country,
and 1t is doubtful If the ban will ever
be lifted to provide a successor for
either of them.
The solitary specimen that for five
years had been a distinguished guest
at the Rock Greek zoo was brought here
by government official stationed in
Cuba Congress had heard of the mon
goose several years before the Spanish
war. and the fear that the little animal
would become domiciled In this country
led to the passage of law making 1t a
crime to bring them into the United
States In Cuba the mongoose is a
pest 1t is fond Of eating birds and
birds eggs, so that it depopulates the
woods ana thickets wherever it finds a
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
II. ]. LELANDE,
Approved this 21st day Of June. 1905.
$3.50 TIA lot Mayor
Notice for Bids for school BUILDINGS

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
or Education OF the City of Los Angeles
and completion of a four-room addition
to the Seventh street school building,
in the city of Los Angeles.
to be constructed in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the
office of the Secretary of the Board, AIS
Chamber of Commerce building. All
labor and material to be furnished and
excavations made by the contractor.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per cent OF the
amount of the bid. payable to the order
of the Board of Education, and must be
sealed and filed with the Secretary, at
his office on or before Tuesday. July
TO- 1906, at B o'clock p. M. at which
time the bids will be opened in public
by the Secretary.
The Board reserves the right to reject
N. s. AvERILL. secy.
Los Angeles. July I, 1906.
7-1-10 lot