davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

Recuerden que e1 Nuevo Mexicano
presenta a cada sus"ritor que pague
su suscricion adelantada con una plu
ma de fuente como regalo. Els Ell
unico papel en- Ell Tsrritorio que hace
oferta. La suscricion o sola'
mente $3.50 al ano
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27
snvenenamIento de la sansre.

VIC 10 So''S'S
Resulta de constipation cr6nica, 10
que Sc cura prontamente con las Phi
doritas del DR.. King. Remueven to
dos los parasites venenosos del siste
& influyen nueva vida y vigor; Gu
ran ell est6mago agrio, nausea, doloi
de cabeza, atarantamiento y c6lico
sin retortijones nj descomponimiento
25 c~entavos. Garantizado. por Fischer
Drug Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

10 UItimo que Debemos Olvldar
ell niho no descansa, no puede dormT,
en- la noche, no come, llora continue
mente. Una botella de la Crema
Blanca de vermifugo nunca falta en-
curar. Cada madre deberia darle a
SUI nlho Crema Blanca de Vermifugo.
Muchas veces cuando Ell nlho esta des-
colorido, la madre no sabe que hacer.
Una botella de esta medicina traera
color q sus mejillas y algeria a sus
ojos. Haced I'M experimental. De 81
ia en- Ia botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27
Sc NEcEsITAN AGENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscri-
Clones Sc necesitan en- t0ds par
ties del Territorio. Sc pagaran
comisiones liberales. Dirijanse
a la Compafia Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano por particu-
ares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27
uN ASo LIBRE DE- suscRlcIoN.

A.cualquiera persona que nos
'mande ell dinero por cinco sus.
c~ritores nuevos, por un afio cada
uno, lie mandaremos FL Nuevo
Mexicano libre por I'm afio.
veanse los precios de suscri-
cion arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

FL Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia d
todaslas e~stafetas en- Nuevo Me-
xico, y tiene una circulation
grande y creciente entire Ia gen
tie intelligence y progresista del
sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

FL Remedio para los Rihones de
Foley curara cualquier case de males
tar de rihones que no este fnera de
ayuda meiica. De venta en- la boti'
ca de A. c. Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

~obstinados de tos y saca ell frio del sis
tema porque es suave y laxative. Els
garantizado. No tomen otra sino la
genuina en- parquetes amarillos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

era I'm hombre do n~ervlo-pero IA On.
fermedad puso ~ marca y SO hiso Vie
10 antes de tempo. Enfermedad %
a veces causada por higado torpe.
HerbIna regulara su hlgado y lie lara
buena salud. La Sra. Carrie Austin.
de Hollon, Kas., escribe: "Yo consI.
dero Ia Herbina Ia mejor medicina
de que jamas he dido. Nunca estoy
sin ella. De venta en- Ia botica de-
Fschey y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

FL departamenlo De obras del Nuevo
Mexicano es ell mas bien equipado on
81 TerritorIo. 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo. venid q esta oficina y sncon.
trareis tOd0 Z su s,isto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

No sc olviden que Q; Nusvo Mexlca-
no q oil papel mas n~oticisoso que hay
en- el Territorio de- Nueyo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

FL mejor linimento que
sc conoce para casos de
emergencia.
Ninghn otro es tan bueno.
Cura rapidamente que
maduras y escaldaduras.
Es Ell medico del pobre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-27

Es absorhi o por ell cuerpo.
Cura dol ores agudos,
dolores sordos, cualquier
dolor 6 confusion de los
hombres 9 de los animales.
No Sc acepte substitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake PARK

The following program has been ar
ranged for the concert by Moore's Fidelia
band at Eastlake park this afternoon at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
KIN NGSBURY GOES
To NEW OFFICE
BECOMES SURVEYOR GENERAL
IN JANUARY
Chief Drauehtsman Taylor Promoted
to Assistant City Engineer on
Hamln's staf-sanborn
Gets Plum

II. N. Taylor, chief draughtsman of
the city engineers office, will become
assistant city engineer January 1.
w. S. Kingsbury leaves the Office on
that date to become state surveyor gen.
eral with headquarters at Sacramento.
Mr.. Taylor has been with Homer
Hamlin's force since the latter headed
the engineers department and ranks
high in his profession. AS the head of
one of the hardest working depart
ments in the city his duties will be
onerous and exacting.
Fred Sanborn, who was formerly with
the health department, will be Mr..
Kingsburys chief deputy.
Mr.. Kingsbury has been prominent In
the prellminaries connected with the
owens river and outfall sewer work,
and since Engineer Hamlin recently
took personal hold of the outfall project
most of the responsibility of the de-
partment fell on Mr.. Kingsbury's 8
shoulders.
Chief Taylor, in turn, has had the i'm
mense amount of details of the
Graughting force to look after, hun
d1 eds of street, sewers and other plans
being turned out under his direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
WAY DOWN EAST
FOLKS CELEBRATE
Commemorate Landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers with an old-Fashoned
Banquet at Pacific Elec-
trio Grill

Jollity reigned last night at the BAN
quet given by the New England people
of Los Angeles at the Pacific Electric
grill room, Sixth and Main streets
Yesterday was Forefathers' day, the
anniversary of the landing of the Pill
grims, and it was celebrated in royal
style by these eastern patriots.
Pumpkin pies, doughnuts, baked
beans, cheese, coffee, nuts, all the good
old-fashioned dishes, were on the ta-
bles, tempting the three or four hun
dred guests with their well remembered
and savory odor.
Some lively toasts were given and in
teresting speeches made, and although
the guests sat down promptly at 8
O'Clock, it was several hours later be-
fore they had exhausted their stock of
jokes and their appetites.
Hon. Charles ]. Noyes of Massachu-
setts was toastmaster, and many were
the humorous quips he gave and had re-
turned. Lee c. Gates told In an inter-
esting way of the influence the New
England people have had and will have
in the west, and W. d. Fuller of New
Hampshire responded to THE Landing
of the Pilgrims" Prof. John B. john
son of Vermont told of "The New Eng
land Town Meeting" and George L..
LeDouX addressed the members on
1.-The Boston Tea Party" The inven-
tions which have been made by New
England brains was the subject OF a
good talk by DIR. w. A. Lamb of Con-
necticut, and DR.. Sherman Gibbons of
Massachusetts spoke of ''The Village
Doctor" H. w. Chase of Maine spoke
on Free Schools" and 1.-THE Village
Church" was described by Rev. Frank
L. Forbes of Maine.
Delightful solos by Mrs. Albert NJ
Lyons and Charles Lamb completed the
program for the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Church Services

First ongregational-Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning, II Am
Debtor" Evening, musical service by
the choir. with short address by the
pastor.
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Rev Hugh
K. Walker, pastor. Morning, 1.-The I'M
perative Necessity of the Incarnation"
dress by the pastor on First Things
About Christmas"
Boyle Heights Methodist-Rev. AL
fred Inwood, pastor Morning, lid
ings of Great Joy to All People" Even
ing, choral service.
First Christian-Rev. A. C. Smither,
pastor. Morning, 'The Angels Song" "
Evening, praise service by the choir.
Christ Episcopal-Rev. Baker P. Lee,
rector. Morning sermon by the pastor,
Evening, the choir will sing the can
tata, The Holy Child"
Central Presbyterian-Rev. A. B.
Prichard, pastor. Morning, 1.-THE Spirit
of Christmas" Evening, 1.-THE Nativity
in Picture, Song and Story"
Westlake Presbyterian-Rev- w. D.
Lands, pastor. Morning, 1.-The Glory
of the Redeemer." Evening, praise
service by the choir.
First Baptist-Rev. S. A. Northrop,
pastor. Morning, How the Advent
of Christ Has Affected Civilization for
Twenty Centuries" Evening, "A
Christmas Story"
Central Baptist-Rev A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, illustrated sermon
for children. Evening, "Simeon's s
Prophecy-A Christmas Sermon"
Cathedral Of St. Vibiana-Sermon by
Rev. p. ]. McGrath at the 1890 o'clock
mass. Evening sermon by Rev. F. j.
Conaty.
Plaza-Mass at 6, 8, and II a. m.
Sermon at the last mass by Rev. j.
Caballeria.
st. Vincent's-Rev. d. j. Hurley, C.
M, will celebrate the 10:45 O'Clock mass,
sermon by Rev. w. j. Gorrell, c. M.
Benediction following last mass. No
evening service.
St Thomas the Apostle-Solemn mass
at 1890 a, M, with sermon by Bishop
Conaty
St Joseph's-Mass at a. m., general
communion for st. Anthonys society.
Meeting of the German branch Of the
Third order at 1880 p. m.
Holy Cross-Mass at 8 and 8 a. M,
sermon by Rev. T. F. Fahey, the pas
tor
st. Mary's-Mass at 8 and 1890 a. M,
sermon by Rev. Joseph Barron.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
SHOWS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

w. ]. Webber former sailor in the
United States navy, was given a chance
to visit his mother at Christmas time
through the kindness of Police Justice
Austin yesterday. Webber has just
finished a four-year term of enlistment,
receiving his discharge from the flag
ship Charleston at San Francisco last
week.
He came to this city on his way to
his home at st. Louis. Thursday he
is said to have met several companions
and began drinking. AS a result he was
in court yesterday with a charge of
drunkenness against him. He explained
to Judge Austin that while he was
drunk some person had robbed him of
more than $10O, all the money he had,
and stated that he wished to get home
and see his mother at Christmas time.
He was allowed to go by the justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
OLD OFFENDER IN THE TOLLS
Police Say John Wood Has Been Guilty
of Many Highway Rob-
berries

Said to be one of the most noted high
waymen in the west and a man who has
served three terms on that charge and
one on the charge of burglary, John
Wood, alias French Petersen, was ar
rested by Detectives Mccain and
Steele yesterday on suspicion. He was
taken to the police station, where he
was shown to the officers who have re-
Gently joined the force, all the old pa
trolmen being well acquainted with
him.
Wood has been arrested several times
in Los Angeles on different charges.
Friday night he arrived in Los Angeles
from San Francisco, and as soon as
seen he was arrested. 1t is said that he
was once sentenced to a long term in
Folsom for highway robbery, and two
days after being released went back to
his old work and held up three men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

l. March.
Waltz, Southern Roses" ....... Strauss
g. Faust prelude and waltz. ..... .Gounod
T. Goodbye Daddy" (song for horn(,
played by Mr. Colville.., .,.......C .Colyille
s. tntermezzo, "IIermosillo" ."".. ..Schuh
g. Overture, saul" ........'...;.. Bazzihi
Sacred fantasia. providence" Tobani
s. Selection. Lucia .......,; .Donizette
Three dances, Henry lT'..German
10. Finale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

mail department. Here were countless
mail sacks filled and ready for ship
ment east or to surrounding towns,
while great piles of parcels and boxes
we're sorted, ready for distribution in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
RadIated Magnetism in Cure Of Paralysis

10 this force Is attributed the cure OF
the two and "a -half-year-ol son of James
Elmsdorf. who, at the age Of eighteen
months, became victim OF infantile
both legs from the hips down were par
alyzed.
the first OF daily treatments with the
Bacheet generators.
After the first week there was steady
Improvement and now the parents re-
port that the withered little legs are
rounding out again, the evidences Of
paralysis growing less and less.
S07 Severance Bldg, cor. 9Th and Main
streets
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
BOYS SENT TO PENITENTIARN
Youths Plead Guilty to Charges OF
Robbery and Are Sem
fenced

j. C. Cloud and Ross Smith 2O-year-
old boys, were sentenced to ten years.
imprisonment each in San Qusntin pen
itentiary yesterday by Judge Smith in
department 1 of the superior court after
they had pleaded guilty to a charge Of
robbery.
Several charges against the boys were
withdrawn upon their promise to plead
guilty to the one charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
OF California products at the Chamber Of
Commerce building, on Broadway, be-
tween First and Second streets, where
free information will be given on all sub
jects pertaining to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

The Herald will pay $40 In cash to any.
the arrest and conviction Of any person
cought stealing copies Of The Herald
from the premises of our patrons.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Susneoted BY Police

w. A. Howard, thought to be conf
dence man, was arrested Friday after
noon by Detectives Steele and McCanil,
and yesterday noon was allowed to go
on his promise to leave the city. When
searched at the station he was found to
have faro layout and several papers
thought to be those of bogus COM
pany.
Injured by Car
While stepping off moving Jefferson
street car early yesterday morning II.
M. jenkins, 1912 Palo Alto street, fell
onto a pile of gravel and struck his
chin on the rear step of the car. He
was severely cut on the upper lip and
between the eyes. He was taken to the
receiving hospital. where the wounds
were stitched.
Fined for Cruelty
Philip O'Brian, arrested September Z
on the charge of cruelty to animals,
was fined $40 by Police Justice Rose
yesterday and paid the amount. O'Brl-
an is said to have driven a mule when
it was unfit for work. His case was set
for a number of different dates, but
each time the witnesses failed to ap-
pear and continuance was asked for.
Pioneer Merchant Passes Away
Frank M. Trapp, a merchant or the
early days, died yesterday morning
at the home of his son, 971 East Fifty
sixth street. Mr.. Trap had resided
in Los Angeles for forty-seven years.
He leaves three sons and one daugh-
ter. The funeral will be held Monday
at 1880 p. m. from the residence, the
interment to be at Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Body Will Be Creamted
DIR. ]. L. Clapp, dentist of Chicago,
who came to Los Angeles two months
ago for his health died yesterday
morning at the Pacific hospital, the i'm
mediate cause of death being cancer.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at o'clock from the chapel of Orr &
Edwards The body will be cremated
at Evergreen cemetery. DR.. Clapp
leaves a wife.
Old Resident Dies
Mrs. Gertrude Benjamin, wife of
S. C. Benjamin of 1876 Alpine street,
will be buried from the chapel of
2 o'clock, Rabbi Iecht to officiate. The
cemetery. Mrs. Benjamin was a mem
ber of the Rebekahs, who will attend
in body. She had resided in Los
Angeles fifty years. Beside her hus-
band Mrs. Benjamin leaves one daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie Benjamin, a well
known artist, and a son, Isaac Ben
jamin, court reporter of San Bernar-
dino county.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Phone YOU

Phone your order for the Glen Rock
mountain spring water to south 1887.
New management. Prompt delivery.
GIBBS stK1NG. Props.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Work Nearly UP to Date

HAD It not been for the fitting Of this
room we would not have completed the
Christmas work until possibly the 1st
of February" said Mr. Flint, but as It
is the work practically Is up to date.
For instance, Friday night we received
an entire carload of registered mail
from the east, and today it is ready to
be delivered I'm Los Angeles or sent
out to the various cities and towns in
Southern California, part of Nevada,
Arizona and part of New Mexico Los
Angeles is the distributing point for
registered mail for a large section of
the coast and it is the largest office
I'm this respect i'm the country.
Every piece of registered matter
for the surrounding towns and destined
to any other point first comes to Los
Angeles and is then sent from here to
its destination; and in like manner reg
istered matter sent from the east to
San Diego, Long Beach or other towns
comes first to Los Angeles and then It
Is sent to its destination.
1.-Two postal inspectors who were here
yesterday told me that never in their
lives had they seen so much registered
mail at one time as was contained in
this basement"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
THE American Wav.

The conversa ton in. the smoking
room: Of the. .sleepingcar had drifted
races.
:: II like your people, said a Ger
man, who, had been listening. II have
been In this country: for thirty years,
acting as an immigration agent for my
people, and assisting them to settle here
when they, come to this country.
Now take a party Of Americans
when a new territory is opened or some
public %h Lard thrown open for settlement.
select a place for the village, stake out
the streets, and then somebody gets up
on stump, calls a meeting and norninr-
ates John Jones for mayor. In ten
minutes they have municipality and
everything is going along all right.
II a party Of Germans was in the
same place, what would they. do
When it came time to organize their
village, they would stand around for
three hours and then somebody would
ask: Where IS Bismarck9' - :
Owatonna, MINI. az M. K.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
"The Son Of God Goes Forth
The johnson School of Music.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening next Tuesday of the, ninth sea
son of this conservatory. The summer
school just closed, has been unusually
successful and, Judging from the large
enrolment for the fall term, the sea-
son just OPENING promises to be the
most successful in the history off, the
school. James A.; Bliss, the new teach
er in the piano department, has arrived
from 5Chicago, and will play at one of
the concerts in, the woman s building at
the state fair next Friday. rs'a - :
Nearly al the teachers have returned
from. their vacation, and all depart
ments will. in few weeks be filled to
their capacity.
a3 The recital hall, with it's new and
enlarged stage, will receive the finish
ing touches in the next two weeks and
the pretty hall will present an entirely
new and striking picture to it's many
frequenters. Among the early events at
the school will be a piano recital by
Mr.. Bliss. aE- .,-.: - ~.
In October the faculty will give a
large reception at the school to afford
its many patrons and friends an OPP
portunity to inspect the. improvements
and engagements that have been in
progress for several weeks past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
A Friendly Letter.

The following letter from Canada
shows the interest every one expresses
when they hear for the first time of the
Sunshine society and its work.
81 noticed in the Minneapolis Jour
nal this heading international Sun.
shine society," ;Altho an old paper, it
may be carried on yet and I thou ht
I would write asking if there was any
little service I could: render, as I like
both name and the object Of your so.
cie 2:K.ho,,o . .,o,.. ? ~ go, .,.4
probably familiar with it,
=" If I can help one heart from break.
mt1 shall ah' not live in vain, =
"'If [ can ease one life the aching,
* Or cool one pain, $780, ::
cor : = help one. Painting robin into its
.'."A nest again, L;s,&'3 >.'7.'1'IH ;!
g. I shall not live in vain. '>,sH i
r. ''Ihese lines show me that some
times a. trifling thing may bring Sun
shine, and as these words express:
shall pass this way butn once :;
- 49, - Aa i y thing before that I can
- Or any kindness I can show to any
1, -, human being,
O." Let me do it now.
a." Let. me not defer it.
:" Nor neglect it, <.~.:-.. 49,
"s For shall not pass this way again.
.~> ''Perhaps this seems an intrusion on
my part, if SO accept my apology.
. Remaining with best wishes. yours
truly, Famine G.. Gadsen.
q Morris, Man., CAM !
Sunshine is always glad to hear from
anyone interested in the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
IN HE many. friends and admirers Of
h the Apollo club will be pleased

TN HE many friends and admirers 81
the Apollo club will be pleased
to know that the concerts of the
coming season will be given in the
Auditorium. Eleven years ago the
Arallo club was organized and for a
number of years presented it's concerts
in the Lyceum theater. When it be-
Came unavailable for local entertain
ments the First Baptist church was
The chosen concert room.
The proposed move to the Audi
forum, recently adopted by Apollo club
directors, meets with the hearty APP
prevail of each individual active mem
Der and all are of the opinion that the
best possible results will be attained
IN the Auditorium concerts. - u ~
The membership committee of the
club is engaged in selecting voices for
participation in the concerts and will
increase the active membership from
so to 100. Among this number will be
seen the faces of many prominent sing
ers, as well as some promising young
singers who will be brought out and
given their first public hearing. .-.
l Since its organization the Apollo
club has been classed with the promi-
nent male voice clubs Of Boston, New
{. York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl and Chicago, and the broadening
OF it's plans will add new luster to the
club and the musical interests of Min
neapolis. Fl. S. Woodruff, the director,
and the concert committee, have given
much careful thought to the selection of
club numbers to be presented and many
s exquisite, compositions will be included
q In the programs. The assisting artists
are already decided upon, and are
4 chosen from among the most satisfac-
3 tory sololsts on the concert stage. As
negotiations for. their services are not
entirely completed; an announcement
concerning them will be made later.
The large share Of the benefit con-
trlbuted to the cause of music by the
Apollo club Of Minneapolis, is the re.
suit Of a free offering Of the Individual
members Of the club, which finances
Its own enterprise, besides devoting
much time and labor to the preparation
] OF the magnificent programs rendered.
Altho the responsibility assumed for
the coming season will be more than
doubled, the subscription prices will re-
main as heretofore, with supple
mented student membership Of a small
price. These subscriptions will entitie
The subscribed to two reserved seats
Tor each OF the three concerts. Access
TO the concerts can be gained only. by
subscribing for the season, as there
will be no tickets sold for single con
certs. Subscribers for highest priced
memberships will be allotted the front
half of the first floor, but if preferred
can have first choice Of any other loca-
t1on In the Auditorium. Associate mem
bershlp can be secured by addressing
secretary Apollo club, 312 Andrus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
SECOND PRIZE.
This Story Gets So.
A Heathenish Replv.

An Irishman, who had just buried 3
very particular friend, was vending his
way to the cemetery with bouquet of
mowers, to place upon the newly
nodded grave. -. - =
ON his way he overlook a Chinaman:
who also it, seems had dear friend
buried there. The Irishman noticing
the Chlnaman was carrying a plate of
rice, questioned him what he was going
to do with the rice. ooh, me puttee on
glave of velly dear fliend. - Il,
*, "eQh, ho!' Pat says, meaning to jee1
the Chinaman. And E<whin do yez
think your friend will ate the roice?''
1rishman and the flowers, for a similar
quest, very readily answered., "Oh! me
tlnkee SAGE timee your flend come
smellee posee.'
The Irishman ducked.
Fred G: Erickson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
FIRST PRIZE.
This Story Gets S..
United States VS.. Canada.

Louis Pierre was one of the immi-
grants who came down to settle the
town of Fitzgerald. Georgia.
:, AS he spoke both pigeon French and
broken English he rapidly became a
man of Importance in the community,
and was, successfully elected city mar
shall, school director, coroner and JUS
tice, of the peace, and was addressed
by his friends as Judge Pierre.
dispute arose between the French
and English settlers as to the super
iority, of the United States over the
Canadian provinces. They finally
agreed to leave the decision to judge
Pierre, as the French felt sure he
would decide in favor of the provinces
and the English were positive that his
decision.
When the momentous question was
made clear to, his honor, he said:
" Yoost tage a look at me. Ferst dey
mage me constabul, den coroner, school
director and now joostis of the Peas
Soon l will be re governair, zen senator.
zen president. I would be re tam long
times in Canada fore zey mage me
kveen.'' r. f. q =
jamestown, N. D. :.t 49,. 5000