davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31

DON JUAN TENORIO.-iQuien no Sc
deleitauo escuchando los hermosos versos
de ZOrrilla en- esta obra immortal! Muc6os
fuerOn los exitOs amorosoa de Don Juan,
perO mnchOs mas hubieran aido 81 hubiera
usadO el exquisite Jab6n de TocadOr CASH
mere Bouquet de Colgate Co., New York.
6 6y.B,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31
Una marcia de Breton

New York, Mayo 81, 1.30 p. m.
Aver, en- los festejos pdblicos verifcados
en- Madrid, estren6se una marcia nupcial
del maestro Tomas Breton, dedicada & S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31
bano.

La opinion aplaude esta decision del
Senado, esta ansiosa de que este en-
yigor dicho tratado que benefciara nota
blemente IL induatria tabacalera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31

Cabrera ha presentado en6rgica protesta
ante el gobierno de la repdblica del Saliva
dor.
El presidente Bonilla, de Honduras, ha
manifestado que permanecera neutral en- 81
conficto de Guatemala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31
Sc VENDE

Sc vende la casa no. 45 de la calle de la
Cruz, tasada en- $2500.00 y que produce una
renta de 5000 a mes.
Tambien se venden 81 acciones del Ban
co de Puerto Rico.
Para informes, dirigirse a Jose Palacios
Rodriguez, p. O. Box 25 San Francisco
no. 61-2o. 15v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31

Ratification de in tratadO

New York, Mayo 81, 1.S0 p. N.
Informan de Ia Habana, que con las
enmiendas que fueron hechas en- el tratado
de Amistad Comercio angIo-cubano, fue
hoy aprobado aqueI por eI Senado GU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31

a
Fue tocada 4 grande orquesta , aplau-
dida de modo delirante. Ell maestro fu6
muy felicitado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31
PENSION De "a CLASE
44O W %. St. NUEVA YORK

Ventiladas y espaciosas habi-
taciones, excelente comida, Pre-
clos m6dicos, Tel6fono, cerca de
todas parties, Frecuentado por fa-
milias respetables.
q. del HALLE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31

Sc hacen trabajos tipdgrafcos -selectos y baratos
s9 <La Correspondence De Puerto Rioo,..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31

listed no debe carscar de bueno impresos la Cores
pondenoias 81 ogep, Il los que psoasta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31
UN ALTMENTO PODEROSO.
EFICAZ PARATODAS LAS EDADEs

La Emulsion de Scott suministra no solamente
la susanca que 81 cuerpo necesta para crecer sino
tambi6n Ia Que le indispensable para reponer e1
desgaste diario de los tejidos del cerebro Es un
alimento eminentemente digerible asimilable que
estimula el calor la energfa la vitaldad es por
consiguiente un benefactor de los convalecientes
ancianos y de toda persona debilitada.
Ella aporta al sistema abundancia de f6sforo
hierro la forma net6lica que dana los dientes
entorpece las funciones del hfgado, como sucede
con los preparados ferruginosos sino la misma
forma organica natural como SO encuentran estos
= en- el cerebro Cada doss de Emulsion de Scott Sc
incorpora di1ectamente Ia infa de la sangre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-31

o. del VALE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-10
CHURCH IS AT
UNCHARlTACLE
INSTITUTION

Seattle OCT. 1O.-'In al! tho vile
world there is not a more ur naritahle
institution than the Christi n church.
/ have been ia Q plumber of cities
throughout the United Slates and
every where find the same deploraple
truth, that chureh.goers are cold, in.
hospitable and uncbaritable.
"This extraordinary statement
oriticising the Christian people of the
world was made last night before 200
church going people of different den
ominations by DR.. Frank l.. HcrsfalI,
chairman of the reception committee
for the 100? Christian Endeavor con-
vention to be held IN this city.
Do you know that the best posi-.
BILE joke among business men who are
not Affiliated with the church a. said
DIR. Horsfall in ringing voice. "Just
refer to the business asperity and IN.
charitab lenees of alleged Christians
and say 10 a pseudo solemn manner
Behold how these Christians love one
another. and you'll have your nom
Christian friends roaring. It's o
standing joke that Christians are un-
charitable. In the wide. wide world
there is not an organization SO neart
less and unoharitable as the Christian
Church,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-10
SPECIAL RATES FOR HARVEST
FESTIVAL.

The Columbia & Okanoean Steam
boat Company will make a rate from
all stations to Wenatchee of one fare
plus soc for the round trip, for Har-
vest Festival to be held in Wenatchee
October 25th, 26th and 2Tth, 1906.
The SOC collected in addition to
the single fare entities the passenger
to two admission tickets to the Fes-
tivaI, which Pursers will supply at
time ticket is purchased.
Tickets on sale going commencing
October Gath, and good returning
not later than October 2eth, 1906.
ia DAVIES.
General Manager
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-10

thing in it. But we amt spoke two
names round here since l don't know
when. It's old Joe. an fat Tom, an
little an big John, that away Before
the doctor an preacher died we did
call out their whole names, jest to be
stuck up, but it's too much work right
along. | amt heered the name Alibone
spoke out in twenty year. But say,
stranger" his voice becoming more ami
mated, that house has a big hist'ry
One O. the boys went off an got him
self scan'al0us rich, so he could buy
railroads an palaces an'-an' ships on
the ocean. When we heered we looked
for him to send a wagon full of gold
down to his brother Joe, but he never
did"
Where does Joe-Joseph liver the
stranger asked eagerly.
Something in the voice made the
carryall owner look at him wondering
Iy, then walk twice around him, snap
ping his fingers from time to time and
studying the tailor made clothes and
silk hat and gloves with frank admira-
ton and awe. At last he stopped di-
rectly in front and looked curiously
into the strangers face. BE We him."
he asked
"Where does Joseph Alibone live?"
impatiently
BE We him?" anXi0usly and withou;
the least notice of the question. Then:
But of course We be- The clothes
show it." He puckered his face concili-
atingly and thrust 1t to within a few
inches of the strangers. whispering:
"How'd We do it? l want to be scan
alous rich myself; always have wanted
to be-"
"Will you tell me where my brother
lives or shall | ask some one else|'
aye be him then" joyously. "Co'se
We want to see Joe right off. It's nat
raj. But I'll foller We down soon's
get the mail sorted. an find out how
it's done Ye see, I'm mail carrier an
postmaster both, an sheriff an towr
constable But it's 'maZin' hard tc
work, an when We show me bout get
tin scan'alous rich shan't do a stitch
We have mail come in here twice.
every week. See this street,"
Yes
'Waal, foller it right on two mile an
yell find little hut on the right hand
side in the woods. The street amt
street then; it's a path. But the hut's
there. It's Joe's. An
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-10

X the stranger stepped from the
ancient carryall which he had
hailed and hired from the station plat
form seven miles away he felt the ut
ter incOngruity of it all. Only nine
hours from Wall street, and it might
be on the opposite side of the world
He looked about with an air of ques-
tiOning reminiScence, as though VOL
dering if he could have been familiar
with any of this in a less critical Pc
Rod of his life.
But the history of it was an open
page. The young blood and thew had
gone in search of the car of progress,
and many of the older people had fol-
lowed to help or lean on them. The
few left were those who had neither
outside interest nor inside ambition
He turned to the owner of the carry
all. who was still regarding the dollar
given him with pleased interest.
Can you tell me where Joseph Ali
bone lives" he inquired.
Mono; not round here. An STILL"
the mans face wrinkling into intense
thought. 1.-The name does sound nat'ral."
HE used to live in that little house
across the street." the stranger said.
pointing with his cane, 1.-The one whose
roof has fallen in
''Oh, them AlibOnes," with an air of
relief. Il thought the name had some
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-10

For Sale.-OIiver Type writer, new,
No 3. $4,000 Cali at Fuller and
Russell. 1910
The Vendome Cafe is the best place
TO eat in WeDarchee
Before beginning to wait for O dead
man shoes it might be well to induce
some easy mark to board you while
you wait.
Stop living in a disagreeahie neigh
orhond-read the classified ads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-10
GAR WILL
BUILD HUGE
SHIP CANAL

St. Petersburg, Oct. 10.-Tbe most
gigantic project yet to be Undertaken
to link the Cars domain ty great
system of water ways is the digging
OF canal from Black Sea to the Bal
tic. The car before leaving for the
Finnish arch lago authorized start
ing the work at once.
Two syndicares--one American one
Russian-have rendered bids. The
americans have $3.50, 900, 900 behind
them, and the Russian syndicate Is
capitalized for s20O,O0O.00O. The
water way will be $50 miles long.
The course mapped out is by way of
the Dnieper to Ekerinasloff, where
three miles of rapids must be blasted
throuhg, thence up the river, past
Keff, into the Dnieper by long and
difficult cut to reach the headwater of
the Bersina at Smolensk, thence down
the river to the, Baltic al Riga
Besids It's i'm menss industrial signi-
franne this water way, bisecting the
czsIs empire, IS of international sig
Di'irsBcf, solving as it does, the Oar
haneiles question The caDal is to be
Of such capacity that Russia can get
all of her ships oct of the Black Sea-
excpating her heaviest pattIeships-
without reference to the Sulran's
closed door. 1t will carry even the
large sea -going steamers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-10
-
1U[b@ Gap s:
!: Between F.:
By FRANK II. SWEET .
Copyright, 1905. by Frank H. Sweet

OSHE town was dilapidated, even
disreputab'e in its neglect AS
the stranger stepped from the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
WOMAN FAILS TO PROSECUTE

Hattie Thorpe. 92O North Main street
who secured the arrest of her husband
Harry Thorpe, on the charge of cruelty
to her, failed to appear in court yester-
day in answer to the subpoena issued
for her appearance, and a bench war
rant was issued against her.
Officers Redmond. Ingram and Hum
phreys went to the rooming house
where she was known to be stopping,
but were told by the landlady, Mrs. l..
M. Mcintyre, that Mrs. Thorpe was not
there. They insisted on making a
search Of the house. when the landlady
reconsidered and admitted that Mrs.
Thorpe was there.
When Mrs Thorpe appeared both
women were arrested and taken to the
Central station, where Mrs. Thorpe was
released on $25 bail and Mrs. Mcintyre
on 800 bail. Mrs. Mcintyre was ac-
cused of contempt Of court for trying to
mislead the officers who were acting
upon bench warrant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
PRESENT WATCH TO ACTOR
Burbank Stock Company Gives Robert
Homans Token of Apprecia-
ton of Ability

Robert Homans of the Burbank The
ater stock company was presented a
gold watch last night by his associ-
ates in that organization as q token
Of his marked ability in taking the
place of William Desmond in 1.-THE
Three Musketeers" last week when
Desmond was hurt. The ceremony of
presentation took place after the play s
run closed last night, amid much jol-
lity and good wishes from every men,
ber of the company. 1t took Mr.. Ho-
mans completely by surprise and he
was so overcome that he could hardly
make reply to the address Of appre-
citation delivered.
Mr.. Homans assumed the role of
D'Artagnan on four hours notice,
learned the long part perfectly in that
time; a feat scarcely equaled in this
city. He has played it continuously
since Thursday with great success and
his associates felt that some recogni-
ton was due him. They clubbed to-
gether and bought him the gold watch
and had it suitably inscribed.
The Burbank announced several
changes in membership yesterday.
Katherine Willard, an actress of con-
siderable repute, will take the place
of Many Van Buren and become lead
ing woman, while Rupert Drum will
come to the roles In which H. j. CHM
was formerly featured 1t is also pos
sible that Frank McVickers may re-
turn, but this is not yet assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
TO DISCUSS EXPOSITION PLAN
Meeting of Chamber OF Commerce
Committee Called for Tues
dav Niuht

Next Tuesday night the chamber OF
commerce committee on expositions
will hold a meeting to discuss the
question of holding in Los Angeles the
proposed universal peace and COM
merce exposition.
A. B. Cass, chairman, has called a
meeting of the committee, and 1t is
thought that there will be in attend
ance all the members of the committee,
as follows: A. B. Cass, N. b. Black
stone, James A. Foshay, f. r. New
berry and w. c. Patterson.
BY invitation those interested in the
project will attend the meeting of the
committee for the purpose of outlining
their plans and telling of the progress
thus far made.
A. M Parsons, one of the principal
promoters of the exposition project,
yesterday reasserted his confidence
that the chamber of commerce would
indorse the idea and that the venture
would be carried to a successful con-
cluSiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
BEAUTIFUL ART WARE
AT OPENING DISPLAY
PARMELEE G. DoHRMANN STORE
DRAWS CROWDS
Dazzling Cut Glass and Rich China At
tract Lovers of Art to New Depart
ment of Big Store-Hidden Or
chestra Furnishes Music

To the beautiful strains of hidden
orchestra, hundreds of visitors enjoyed
themselves examining the magnihcent
display of china, glass and art ware
shown at the Parmelee-Dohrmann OPEN
ing all day yesterday at 436-444 Soutn
Broadway. The occasion was the pubic
opening of the new art rooms on the
second floor, and was a sight to be re-
membered.
On the first floor extensive displays of
chinaWare and plain and cut glassware
attracted the visitor. There were din
ner sets. fish sets. tea sets, cranberry
sets, almond sets-sets of all kinds.
shapes and patterns. There was a stein
room where none but the little mugs Of
good cheer were permitted to intrude.
There was dazzling display of cut
glass; lobster set, the forks and
spoons having for handles Holsters
claws; and in another room was table
set with the finest of Bohemian ware,
crusted with gold.
But the chief attraction of the dis
ply was the new art gallery. The art
rooms were furnished in green, the
walls being hung with green velvet and
the floors covered with green carpet.
White and yellow Italian marbles
showed to the best advantage against
the dark green background of velvet: 1t
was evident that they were the selection
of a connoisseur, and in the grouping
no artistic effect had been overlooked.
In another room bronzes We'd for
first place with Vienna ware. Bohemian
glass. German pottery, American Louel-
saware. Austrian china and Benares
hand made brass. Here there were
smoking sets of glass; horn. copper,
brass and bronze: desk sets of the same
materials, and Tiffany. Siena and Arcis
ware in abundance. besides French
ivory miniatures.
rest room for the women. within
easy reach of the elevator, and facing
the street, furnished all conveniences
for shoppers of the fair sex. Here writ
ing desks are to be provided, telephones
VIII be within easy reach. and comfor-
table seats will attract.
Mr.. Holabird OF the firm of Holabird
d Burges declared yesterday that he be-
iieyed the Parmelee-Dohrmann concern
70 be the finest store of it's kind west of
New York. Every known phase of the
croekery, china and glassware business
is covered by the Parmelee- Dohrn1ann
company, a large part of the business
consisting of hotel and wholesale trade
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
WASTE PAPER IS
SOUGHT BY FIRMS
COMPETITORS MAY ESTABLISH
FACTORIES HERE
Promoters Offer to Place Metal Re-
ceptaoles If Council viii Take
official Action on Rubbish
Collection

1t looks as though Los Angeles will
soon have two new paper factories
growing out Of the disposal of waste
paper and similar stun suitable for
paper stock.
Some time ago G.. J.. Graves asked
permission to place 500 receptacles on
the streets with view of utilizing the
contents for running q proposed paper
factory.
Now II. c. Petchner and James A.
Ross have declared to the board Of pub
lie works that they are willing to place
cans in every block II the city council
VIII pass an ordinance requiring all
householders to place all waste paper in
these special cans.
The statement was made that the
plan is to establish a paper factory here
and to use this waste as the nucleus of
the material needed in keeping the
machines going.
Graves was anxious to have the city
wagons used in collecting the rubbish
from these cans and deposited in two or
three central dumps, where his firm
could bale 1t for factory purposes. On
this item the board hesitated, as 1t
meant an extra expense in team and
wagon hire and pay for drivers. Graves
wanted to put two receptacles In each
block, requiring that only paper, rags,
straw and small sticks of wood suitable
for grinding into pulp be deposited
therein.
The latest proposition does not
specifically state who is to do the haul
ing, and further questioning will be
done by the board members.
Apparently there are two distinct en-
terprises under way for the establish
ment of paper mills or at least ware
houses where paper stock can be as
sembled, both dependent on the attitude
Of the city officials.
Owing to the few stoves that are used
in Los Angeles, the great tourist and
hotel population and the danger Of
burning waste paper the problem of
disposing of it has always been seri-
Gus one to the city and to the house.
holders, and with two firms bidding for
privileges the city may be saved what
has become one of her municipal ex-
pense burdens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

There will be an excursion to San
Luis Obispo and the Suburban tract
adjoining the city of San Luis Obispo
on Tuesday. November 20, 1906, leaving
the Southern Pacific depot by Coast
line at $3.50 a. M, and returning next
day The San Luis Obispo Suburban
Tract of 1900 acres contains some of
the finest land in that part of the
duces heavy crops. On account of its
location IL will, as the city of San Luis
is growing rapidly, become very valu-
able. Being near the coast, the climate
cannot be excelled. Any one desiring a
small farm, with choice land, at rea-
sonable price, with the benefit of school.
churches, etc, should take advantage
of this excursion and visit said tract.
For particulars inquire of A. r. Pome-
roy, room 701, Grant building, Fourth
and Broadway Los Angeles.
Neutro-O -Ophthalmoiogy is new
science OF drugless healing which has
developed a large following since its
establishment In Los Angeles six
months ago, Wonderful things have
been done In bringing back u health
conditions pronounced incurable by the
most eminent men in the medical pro-
fession Drs. Davis & Wilson, 1872
West 4, -taenth street. both practice
and teach this science.
Phone your order for the Glen Rock
mountain spring water TO south A3s7.
New management. Prompt delivery
GIBBS & KING. Props.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the cx.
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
Broadway. between. First and SECOND
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
BAND CONCERTS
Eastlake Park

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for Moore's Fldelia band, whicih
will give a concert at Bastlake parN
this afternoon. IT.
Among the best selections VIII pe tnv ~,
'ITermoslllo" intermezzo Mexicana by
Schuh. the overture from IT l Were
King" by Adams, and selection from
"FaustO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

lF1E HERALD, in order to make the most
liberal subscription premium proposition
ever offered to the people Of Los An
geles, has opened its own Photograph
Studio at the Herald Office. Chamber Of
e Building sparing no expense to make
the best and up to date in every respect
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
DEATH BY ACCIDENT
is. CoR0NER'S VERDICT

Death by accident" was the verdict
returned by the coroner and jury at
the inquest held yesterday afternoon at
the undertaking rooms OF Moore &
Hines on the body OF Adrian Braun.
Braun was struck Friday night about
6:15 by a Southern Pacific freight train
and almost instantly killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Hold Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the astro-
nomical section of the Academy of Sci
ences will be held on Monday evening,
November 10, at the residence OF Frol'
Dozier. S25 West Eleventh street.
SAYS JalIer is "Easy"
"I struck him for the dime because he
looked easy" said John Summers In
police court yesterday morning when
charged with begging ten cents from
Tailor Gilpin of the central station at
First and Main streets Friday evening.
The Judge fined him ten days or $40.
Ribs Broken by Wagon
Frank Campbell, a man of middle
age, was run over by laundry wagon
driven by a Chinese, Wang Doom. at
Lyon and Also streets yesterday after
noon, and sustained fracture of three
ribs. He was taken to the receiving
hospital and later to the county hos
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Ribs Broken by WAGON
CITY HALL NOTES

PROF. KARL ROSS of the Turner's
has been engaged as assistant to Capt
Kleiner in physical examinations for
the police and fire departments.
THE Burch Fertilizer company has
asked the board of public works for
the privilege of sampling the street
sweepings that are deposited in a big
hole on College street by the city
wagons. 1t asks that the stuff be
dumped on the edge of this fill.
TWO weeks fire record is thirty-six
alarms, including ten grass fires, and
loss of $6S00.
IN order to shut out oil from the new
storm drain Oil Inspector Blackmar
has recommended that a drain pipe be
installed at First and Lake Shore ave-
nue..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

The Herald will pay SO in cash %
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
LDiW present free of charge a coupon good for
one Cabinet Panel O0al Picture of the finest
finish, the exact size of the oboDe reproduction

relatives friends than Of these handsome
photographs, and your order should be sent to
the Office or given to the Herald Canvasser at
once SO that the picture be secured before
the holiday rush. The coupon is good for use by
any member Of the family.
Orders must be accompanied by months
subscription cents for the Daily and Sunday
Herald and coupon for photograph.
Six months prepaid subscription entities you
to one-half dozen pictures. One years prepaid
subscription entities you to two sittings and
dozen photos
This liberal offer is open to old subscrib-
ers well the new. merely by paying up your
subscription and paying one month IN advance.
This is the most liberal premium proposition
ever placed before the people OF Los Angeles.
.ADaH Yourself of the offer at Once