davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-15

Sc VERDE un piano de fabrication alema-
ma Y sie magnIicas c0ndicioues. Tambien
se cede q plRzos mediante buenR garan ia.
TnfOTrnea O'Donnell ia. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-15

RIRADgR independents en- San Justo
Is. 6egundO derecha informan de IN nil
FadOF desalqu I5v 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-15
MILAGROS0 DESCUBRIMIENTO


- spusen
1gop ho1na ac n h6 eLsv
PHO
squ l lh p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-15

.--EE AIlQUILA.- I'm espacioaO v fres-.
90 miEato1 con banjo y Luz. PEeet0 modico.
San TnGf ~ Nlf6
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Observation-Disclosures Hanson,
aged 81, native of New York and
S resident of Los Angeles; and Florence
ohio and IN dd; resident tsSP Of Los Ss Angeles. u
ERGUSON-Fred w. Bate
man, aged 20, a native of Ohio and
resident of Los Angeles; and Florence
=. Ferguson, aged 1S, a native of New
York and resident of Los Angeles
NOEL-GAMBLE-Wal p. Noel aged
a. native Of Kansas and resident Of
aged %, a native Of Ohio and resident of
PERKINS-BIDDIsO L. Per-
kins, aged q, native of California and
resident of Los Angeles; and Sadie j.
Biddison, aged q, native of Iowa and
resident of Los Angeles.
ES-CLARKE-Ralph G. Moses, aged
Al, naaive Of California and resident of
La Canada, Cal; and Minnie Clarke,
aged "a, native of Illinois and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles.
AUSTIN-RINEHART Fl. Austin,
aged 25, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. and Nell K. Rlne-
hart. aged q, native of New York
wILLs-YoUNG-Apthnr llpt nsfiesi T. wills. aged
SO, native of Missouri and resident of
Los Angeles; and Gertrude Young. aged
q; q native of California and resident
ODS-WHITE-Frank w. Woods, aged
28, native of Ohio and resident of Los
Angeles; and Lena c. White, aged 27, a
native of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles.
ATH-JoRDAN-Joseph f. Heath. aged
S5. native of Missouri and resident of
Irwindale; and Bertha E. Jordan. aged
"a, native of Kansas and resident of
Covina.
inson, aged %, a native of Pomerania
and resident of Los Angeles; and Mary
Rappaport, aged 90 a native of Pom
erania and resident of Los Angeles.
HAMLIN- ]. Hamlin.
aged g. a native of Ohio and resident Of
Los Angeles; and Bessie B. Tupper,
aged IS, a native of Texas and resident
of San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
FOR SALE
Houses
HOLLYWOOD MANSION FOR SALE.

S22,5OO Gated in one of the most
S22,JOO charming spots in Southern
built of wood and stone, of
the very best materials OBJ
tainable. Has thirteen large,
elegant rooms. Living room
is 1SX26 it., with windows
on three sides; mantel eight
feet wide, handsomely trim
med in oak; open fireplace;
paneled walls with quarter
sawed oak of five-ply thick
ness; doors of special pat
tern of quarter sawed oak:
beamed ceilings of heavy
quarter sawed oak; wooden
frieze; large built-in book
cases; handsome lighting
s22.5OO fixtures. specially designed
$22,5OO with cut glass globes entire
lower floor is finished in
quarter sawed oak of finest
piano finish: house contains
several mantels: several OF
the rooms have beamed cell
ings and paneled walls: un-
usually attractive bed cham
bers; cedar linen closets, two
baths, five lavatories, three
toilets. billiard room, card
room and servants quarters
on third floor; large cement
basement. eastern furnace,
laundry; large porches both
front and rear; grounds. i'm
story barn with servants
S22,5OO quarters in rear. This is un-
$22,5OO questionably worthy your in
veStigation If you are inter-
ested in something high
grade in every respect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
DEATHS

GODSHAM-Abraham $50 South Hope
street, native of Kentucky, endocar-
ditis, March 20; aged 5S.
AYNARD-Edward, Sisters hospital,
native of Wisconsin. internal injuries,
March 20; aged So.
MARTINEZ-L. Sisters hospital, ma
tive of Mexico, heart disease, March
20 aged So
WHITE-Thomas Stewards hospital,
native of Illinois, internal injuries,
March 20; aged so.
DARST-Rollin s., California hospital,
native of Ohio, tuberculosis, March
20; aged Sc.
FIELD-Naomi Bennett, county hospi-
tai. native of New York, tubercu
losis, March 2l; aged Al
BONAPARTE-Marie S54 New High
street, native of France, pneumonia,
March 10; aged 81.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 4S3 S. Hill.
Tel Main fl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
BIRTHS

BoGGS-Wi1lis and wife, 939 West
moreland avenue, March 1S; boy.
BLAKESLEE-Wilm and WIFE, 1924
East Fortieth street. March II; a
boy.
Central avenue, March TO- boy.
DAY-Charles and wife, 636 Ruth
street, March 16; girl.
OTT-Anthony and wife. 54S Mateo
street March 16; boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
$50 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
$50 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
FLORAL PARK.
FLORAL PARK.
Acres and Half-acres.

Whole acres for the price of town
lots just beyond beautiful Eastlake
park Close in. Wait for 1t. 1t will
pay you to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
BARGAINS IN LOTS

BARGAINS IN LOTS
BY
FOOTE REALTY COMPANY.
S35O--45x135, Burke's addition to
Figueroa ST. tract.
S45O-45xl10, on N. Alvarado, near
Bellevue.
S45O-4Ox14O, Casco ST., near Belle
vue.
S55O-45X110 on North Alvarado,
near Bellevue; corner lot.
S65O-45x145, King St, near 10th.
$00O--40X130 w. Jefferson St, near
Durango.
soO0-5Ox150, Hampton terrace, High
land Park.
TERMS ON ALL.
71S-719 o, T. JOHNSON BLDG
Home $500. Sunset Main 1923.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
AUTOS AND OTHER VEHICLES

FOR SALE-19O5 WINTON AUToMO-
bile, with top, extra tires, speedometer
and clock; all in perfect order; must be
sold uick. F. II. ROWLEY, lilo West
90fh ST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

ALTHOUSE BROS.
Members l.. A. Realty Board,
234 Laughlin Bldg.
Main 263 Home. Elk. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
HIGHLAND PARK.

The gem of one of the most at
tractive residence sections of Los An
geles. Five-cent fare, transfers. Mod
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
$4,000

ELEGANT MODERN RESIDENCE
OF 12 ROOMS ON BEAUTIFUL W.
ADAMS ST; SITUATED ON LARGE
LEVEL LOT 60X150; IMPROVED
WITH MAGNIFICENT PALMS, TALL
SHADE TREES, LAWN AND FLOW
ERS; FIRST FLOOR. HAS LARGE
LIVING ROOM. RECEPTION HALL,
DEN. DINING ROOM, LIBRARY,
MANTELS AND CRATES. KITCHEN,
PANTRY, TOILETS AND SERVANTS
ROOM. SECOND FLOOR HAS SIX
LARGE SUNNY CHAMBERS, LARGE
CLOSETS, TOILET AND BATHS.
sUITABLb FOR BILLIARD PAR
LOR. GENUINE BARGAIN.
HUGHES & PECKHAM,
1104-5-6-7 Union Trust bldg.
Cor. Spring and Fourth SITS.
Home 5373. Main 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS

PERSONAL = THIS NOTICE AND csc
secures you a scientific reading. head,
hand, cards or psychic method; in
love- marriage or business affairs.
PROF. STONER, suite 3. 316h South
Spring st. Satisfaction guaranteed.
TRUSSES, ELECTRIC HOSIERY, MED
ical batteries. etc. Matthay, 129 S. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. -sCIEN
TIST-Simpson Auditorium, 734 S. Hope
street. Services Sunday Ii a. m. and
s p. M; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly; subject. "Unreality."
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
Reading rooms, 510-511 Herman w.
Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth
streets, open daily, Sundays excepted.
from a. M to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

DR. VIM. BACHMAN. THE WELL
known Minneapolis dentist. peIma-
nently located 209-210 Johnson Bldg,
4th and Bdway. Home 6Ss2. M. 64SJ.
FRANK STEVENS, 824l1 so SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

A FEW GOOD BARGAINS.
S17OO-SOUTH MAIN ST. 45x136 TO
ALLEY; EAST FRONT; $3.50
s12Oo-soUTH FLOWER ST, EAST
FRONT, LARGE LOT, AND A
BEAUTY.
s12OO-GRANT ST, 5Ox1s7A; NORTH
$1,000 EACH; TWO LOTS ON
THORPE, BETWEEN MO-
META AND FIGUEROA;
PART CASH.
S625-FIFTY- THIRD ST, NEAR
FIGUEROA; PART CASH,
BALANCE ON VERY EASY
PAYMENTS.
o. l., STRADER,
Home 1927. 545 s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
MINING AND AssAYINe
Desert Gold Property

1 have a group of seven mining
claims which has a remarkable sur
face showing; assays run high; need
reasonable and legitimate proposition.
Have samples and will give plenty of
time to Investigate BOX Gil, Herald.
SOUTHWEST MINERS STOCK EX-
change, 114A S. B'way. Home phone
TIA. The place to buy or sell mining
stocks is at a mining stock exchange,
where they are sold at market value.
Public calls II a. m. daily. All well
come.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

Flats-Furnished

FOR S16 MONTHLY YOU CAN RENT
furnished complete nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity gas range, hot
water, phone; close in; at 1920 WEST
COTTON ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

FIRST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope, near Ninth-Seats free. Rev.
William Horace Day, pastor; Rev. w.
F. Day, D. D., pastor emeritus. Morn
ing services, II o'clock, and $50 p. m.
Midweek service Wednesday 745 p.
m. Strangers invited to all serXices
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
FoR REMT
Houses

1866 2. ADAMS. 6 ROOMS, SIS; ALSO 4
rooms $1S also 3 rooms $40. SID
DALI, 207 Copp building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
City Lots and Lands
FREE EXCURSIONS
Every day-every hour.
GRIDER & HAMILTON TRACTS

Present the most attractive variety
and choice, and the greatest profit
making certainties of any property
on the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

Our lots are offered at prices less
than adjoining acreage can be Sc
cured for, and our terms bring them
within the reach of all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

SCHIFFMAN DENTAL CO.,
l01 N. Spring st.-Painless extracting,
filling. crown and bridge work, flexible
ruober. plates. Pure gold filings. 75c
up; all other filings, SOC up: cleaning
work, $500 up; sets teeth, $500 up
Also open evening and Sunday fore
moons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

FOR SIS A MONTH YOU CAN RENT
completely furnished apartment. gas
range, bath. telephone, everything new
nice new building, at 1923 WEST FIRST
81. Take West Cd st. electric car
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
HOLLYWOOD TRACT.

In the best part of Hollywood; II
isn't necessary to say more. Mod
ern improvements; flfty-foot lots
building restrictions. Prices from
$500 to $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
CHURCH NOTICES


CHRIST CHURCH, CORNER 12TH AND
Flower-Rev. Baker p. Lee, rector. Sum
day services at ii a. m. and 1880 p. IN. !;
faair faiTg sneov seie6rat9n holy e9mmunioP am
a. m. Church open daily for private
prayer from s a. m. to 8 p. m. Strangers
especially invited. University cars pass
nection for "Shut-ins'' telephone 1912.
Church physician at the church every
morning from $3.50 to $3.50. Services and
medicine free to all.
LENTEN ADDRESSES = ON FOUR
Thursdays during Lent a series of ad-
dresses will be given at the rooms of
the Young Womens Christian associa-
ton at 5;4o p; IN; m. The first will be March
5Bartimaeus; March g. Rev: SY j. S'1Sii J. Vii,
Friends" April 8, Rev. E. P. Ryland,
Renristf Rsn 4uSS our Li5WsratEor and April H.
Last Night"
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
514 w. Adams, near Figueroa street
ser services 7;SE ,G s. = M. Il a. m. 4.So P; m:
cordially invited. Take the Grand avs
nue. car to Adams street and walk one
block west. Take the University car TO
place and one block east on Adams
street
PEN1EL HALL. 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY prayer meeting is
held each week day, u to / o'clock
Gospel meeting every night at 1850 p. IN.
Sunday services as follows: a. m,
mems prayer meeting; 945, Sabbath
school and Bible class; II o'clock,
preaching; p. M, holiness meeting;
evangelistic service at night. Rev. T. P.
Ferguson, Mrs. M p Ferguson and G.
B. Studd superintendents Of the mission.
ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL, 523 S.
Olive street (near all the leading
hotels,) the Rev. j. j. wilkins, d. D.,
dean and rector; Services 1880, $3.50,
and II a. m. 7:45 p. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting, 6:45 p. m. The rector
will preach. Strangers welcome. The
rector cordially invites all visiting
church people to tarry moment after
any service that he may have the
privilege of meeting them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
FOR SALE


FOR sALE-6-RooM COTTAGE, LOT
41x143 to alley; in Boyle Heights, one
block from car; this is fine buy for $500.
Terms S400 cash, S15 per month.
LEAHY & SON,
223 Mercantile Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
VERNONDALE.

Where values will double within a
year. In the great manufacturing
district of the southeast, where so
many great enterprises are under
way and projected. The best tract
in the district. First class street
work and other modern improve
ments. Lots from $450 up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
DENTISTS

CLEAN WATCH Soc: HANDSPRING soc;
warranted: old gold 81 owt 451 S. MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

Do not fail to see these tracts,
whether you are looking for a home
or for profitable investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

MISS MAY BERGER WISHES TO CALL
the attention of her customers to the
fact that she has made change of
address. She is closing out some of
her goods, such as pictures, cards,
notices, etc. A nice line of Christian
Science goods displayed at $40 SOUTH
GRAND AVENUE. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
HeIp--MaIe

WANTED-WOMANO OVER 25, OF GOOD
address and education, to interview spe-
eially selected people on special plan.
M, 72S BRYSON BLOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
Stores and Offices

FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE ON THE
ground floor with large show window
in front; with use Of both phones. See
LEAHY & SON, 223 Mercantile place
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22

$500 DOWN-IN SOUTHWEST.
New and modern 5-room cottage bath,
toilet, china closet, fireplace, fine man
tel, cove ceilings, tinted walls, hard
wood floors, large lot, cement walks and
street work done. Only $500 down; bal
ance to suit
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE CO.,
316 Fay Bldg, Third and HILL
Home 523S.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

IN st. Louis. 1T is much easier to run than a
steam engine, for there are not so many things
to watch as there about a steam plant
Every bit of the coal is used, and the amount
of ash that so frequently makes trouble in
firing for boiler heating is of no consequence
Whatever. In fact, the gas producer works bet
ter If there is good deep bed of ashes In the
CRATE The coal is fed in from the top as 1t Is
needed, the fire is kept going by slightly forced
draft, and the gas is drawn off at the side and
used as it is needed There is no long wait for
steam to be made. and many varieties OF coal
that are considered just about worthless
from steam engineers standpoint, will make
first class gas, and therefore power, when used
in producer gas plant. The main objection
that users of power have at present TO trying
the apparatus is that their plants are
equipped with steam engines and change
would be costly. The producer gas machine
is still in its experimental stage. they argue.
and may not be success Rather than try Il
they will probably continue to spend huge sums
on improved steam engines for some time 10
come. But the day Cf the producer gas plant
Will arrive In due season just the same. in spite
of the conservative spirit of the power users,
and when ii does come every one Will wonder
why he didn't adopt it long before"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

,re,aphis. Nov. - (SpeciaD From that July
s.v on which they declared their freedom from
sor.ien rule and interference down TO the pres
..,t the Southern States have been rather chary
~ inviting prumiscuous immigration from the
i7sr world and even to-day. when the South is
~ last actively seeking settlers, its agents are
le6 10 understand that only the better class OF
Frropean farmers are wanted The man of the
nlough is desired. not the with the pick;
and if the goodwife and a little band of fort
,,ne's hostages are with him. all the better.
ont of 10000 acres of the richest blue grass
valley and slope in Middle Tennessee, bordered
for twelve miles by the Cumberland River one
fourth has been allotted to the newly formed
colony of Poles and Bohemians known as Pilsen
To this tract. containing over fifteen square
miles Of upland, slope and valley, a soil loving
ueople, weary of the grim battle for life in q
Hard hearted stepfatherland, transplanting
their family trees from the bleak plains of Po-
land and the rugged mountains of Bohemia.
ana are sinking new foundations for new fort
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

eager to make hops their staple product So
samples were sent to various brewers and sub
United 10 mop buyers and those experienced in
mop cuiture Many have been heard from, and
are wlthcut exception favorable in their judg-
ments pronouncing the Pilsen hops type be-
tween Bavarian and Kentish hops and predict
ing that the colony will largely increase the
domestic supply of fine hops. Encouraged by
tneSe favorable comments by competent author
lties, 1t is expected that hops will become one
OF the leading staple products Of the colony
FARMS, and the foreign agents in Bohemia and
Poland have been instructed to seek out the
emigrants from the hop districts as much as
possible
The colonist of Pilsen is not a peasant, nor
yet mere laborer, though he knows how to
TOLL NO ordinary type of man would slave and
drudge and wellnigh starve at a detested avo-
cation in order to save up dime by dime the
money needed before he can pursue his loved
vocation. The Pilsen settler is a higher grade
European farmer. Lots have been sold only to
married men; even those who are paying in
their sweat stained savings toward the first in
stalment have families who helping them
to buy the farm now and will help them to Gull
tivate 1t later. And would never know In
the CHEEKY Pilsen farmer the sad faced man
who once gazed with only half hopeful eyes
from the crowd at the landing Of immigrants
Now the air is free; from all but the light
est taxes his land is free; his flag is free and
he and his are free. So he holds his head high
as an American should, and looks with proud
gaze over smiling acres and sees vision of
hops, and more hops, and yet moro hops and
barley, too, and other things; ten times moro
than the little Bohemian holding ever grew In
the best Of times with even less cost for both
the growing and the selling. He sees his larder
filled from his own fields, garden. orchard, flock
and pen, after far more has been set aside to
sell, and with the great market of Memphis
only six hours away by the mail train, or the
greater one Of Chicago only sixteen hours Jour-
ney. And If the railroads appear disposed to
absorb an undue amount of what he has toiled
for he sees fine freight and passenger steam
boats touching daily at his landing, ready and
willing to asure him the lowest water rates on
the produce of his farm to any river city or
any seaport In the world.
His own people. from far off Poland and Bo-
hemia, fast gathering about him, and In his
hour of he may chat with them or with
the good priest in the dear old tongue of the
Fatherland, which, in the dim perspective
seems not nearly hard featured to its off
spring, gazing afar from the land Of plenty
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
JAPANESE IN TEXAS.
TzCo Successful Colonies s-CMldren
an american Schools.

Deepwater. Tex. Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Indus-
trious japanese colonists receive a cordial vel
come to Texas. The coast country. bordering on
the Gulf Of Mexico. is especially adapted to rice
growing. and it is there that the japanese find
conditions similar to those In their own country
There are two thriving japanese colonies in
Texas. One Of them is at Deepwater and the
other at Webster. The two colonies are about
eight miles apart, but they conducted as
entirely separate institutions. The Webster col
ony is the larger. At Webster there are Japan
ese women and a number Of children The male
members Of the Deepwater colony have no help
meets with them. o. Takayama who is at the
head OF the Deepwater enterprise has taken
steps. however. to establish here a typical jap
anese village. which will have several hundred
Inhabitants in the course of the next year or so
He has arranged to bring native women silk
weavers from Japan. Other Japanese artisans
will also be brought here, and the colonists will
live practically the same kind of life that they
nave been used to in Japan. The houses will
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Power Produced from Coal
Increased Two Hundred
and Fifty Per Cent.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.J

rFrom The Tribune Bureau.J
WASHINGTON Dec 1.-The experts Of the Geo.
logical Survey, after exhaustive series of eX-
pertnents announce that they are able to con-
nrm the claim that single horsepower can be
produced from q single pound Of coal They are
convinced of the practicability of a system
whereby the power capacity Of this fuel may be
Increased $50 per cent. They maintain that
every ton OF coal may be made to produce
much power as is now obtained with two and
one-half tons of coal used in the steam plants in
general use. The system now advocated by the
Geological Survey experts involves the abandon
ment of steam the coal being converted immedi-
atey into gas and the power developed by ex
ploding the gas. It is not claimed that the idea
is new. but that its efficiency has been devel-
oped beyond peradventure.
If the Geological Survey experts induce
the eNavyDepartment to accept their conclusions
and install the coal gas engines In a modern
battleship the results will. in their estimation.
revoutioniZe naval warfare, and the demOnstra
ton will go far to prove that the generally used
steam plant is obsolete and expensive con-
trvance unworthy of a place in the up to date
manufacturing or commercial plant. rail-
ways or other transportation lines.
The Geological Survey experts declare that by
the adoption Of the direct method of converting
coal into power the nations coal bill may be
that in the not distant future the steam engine
will be everywhere replaced by the smokeess.
odorless almost ashless and compact producer
gas machines.
After an exhaustive series Of experiments
made at st. Louis the last two years. Professor
Joseph A. Holmes, Maurice r. Campbell and
other members of the committee appointed by
the Director of the Geological Survey to conduct
the Investigations are ready to make public the
results Of their iabors. The results. aside from
the gratifying promise they give of reduced
coal bills for all classes OF power plants will be
of unusual interest to all engineers and mining
experts Further steps must be taken before the
nrnctple which is already suited to power de-
velopment on land. will be adapted to service at
sea- There is prospect, however. that when
these advances In engineering are effected the
government In its naval coal bills
enough each year to build battleship or two.
and what IS or more importance the new en-
zines advocated by the experimenters would
probably take UP only one-half as much space
as the present day steam plants. which would
snabIs warships to travel around the world
without recoalinS.
Tn course Of the investigations at st. Louis
pract,celly every variety OF coal mined In the
limited States and dependencies was examined.
and thu precise fuel value OF each was deter
minod. West Virginia coal was found to posssss
th. greatest power valuA whsle ssvsEG -oe the