davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-14
I and Alabama. whore thsy viii visit

and Alabama. where they wilt visit
friends and Relatives and Mia Lii.
lard attend to engineering matters
for H. T. Henderson
Marshal Wickline Is loaded for
dogs. There are a thousand, more or
less, of worthless ours in Durango.
and the marshal says he is ging to
rid the town of all that are without
collar. Proper proceeding. 1t is
disgusting the way dogs run around
in droves.
Mrs. Frank Levan has been seri.
onsly i'll the past two weeks. while
the two-year-old boy has been sick
the past week. They appear some
better today and Mr.. Levan thinks
the worst is over, at least hopes so.
and that in the course of week or
SO they will be up and around as
usual.
me HeTtlu Is anNlOuSly awaiting
the return of its expert linotype oper.
ator. This throwing two mems work
on one man-when page ads come
in to be set up, is more than Chris
Wright contracted for If all goes
well Mr.. Ingle will be in tonight, and
then we will not be caught shy of
matter like today.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Pearson and
children came down from Silverton
this morning and are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson on the
Boulevard. They are en- route to
England to visit relatives on both
sides of the house. Mr.. Pearson is
especially anxious to see his aged
father-Sl-who is in feeble health.
They will be absent three to -four
months.
The Herald's attention has been
called to law requiring butchers of
every county of Colorado to file a |
bond with the county clerl, in the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-09

rata para rainas. Otro i'd. para rodlllos.
so libras lingote; 40 galerines; 5 volan-
deras; componedores; una maquinilla
de coser folletos; un escaparate para pa
pei de per6dico; un escritorio especial de
imprenta. Y.otros utensilios necesarios
Ell un buen establecimiento tipografco.
Todo en- magni6ca condici6u de inme'
diato uso y
UNA CASA. A.-Situada en- una de las
priucipales calles de la ciudad, que renta
a bajo precio los dollars mensuales (pue-
de rertar I15), ventilada, espaciosa, vista
a la bahia, buen vecindario, perfecta
titulaci6n. Rebaja equitativa sob1e ofertas
ds contado. -Dirigirse a +. FIGUERoA
Maestro, abogado Luna a., San Juan,
P. R, I5-I4. S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-09
GdiCtO

Tuan, don Iuau Ramon dc Torres, q de
noviembre de 1895, inscrita en- el mencio-
nado Registro de la Propiedad al folio
Is3 vuelto del tomo 4 de Juncos, ha-
biendose luego segregado varlas porclo-
mes, qued6 reducida a la cabida indlcada
Ell el parrafo anterior
Que por sucesivas trasmislones' ME
diando titulos no inscribibles Ell el Re
gistro de la Propiedad, por deiectos IN
subsanables, vino 4 ser el resto de la ex
presada fnca, descrito Ell el parrafo prl-
nero precedente, propiedad proindivi'o
del dominic de don Agustin Collazo, que
las transtiri6 & don Manuel Mendez Due
no, V de do1a Vitalia y Antonia Caloca.
Que en- tai virtud la mencionada por
cion restante descrita ell el parrafo pr
nero, pertenece Ell la actualidad en- pleno
dominic en- proindiviso a don Manuel
Mendez Dueho y dona Vitalia y doila
Antonia Caloca Cueto en- la proporclon dc
cuarenta una cuerdas ol seiior Mendez
Duefio, de treinta ocho cuerdas POGO
mas menos & las scfloras Caloca Cueto
habiendola poseldo personalmente en
union de sus antecesores, quleta, paciti-
camente con buena fe justo titulo y CO.
mo tales dueiios desde ell a1o mil ocho
cientos ochcuta seis hasta el dia, 6 sea
mas de veinte amos
Por tanto, Sc cita los indicados Sc
flores de quienes ell inmueble procede, 9
sean Sucesores de Claudio G.. Saenz & Co
lose {. Schroeder, los causahabientes
de los que de ellos hallan fallecido, 4 los
que tengan sobre dicho inmueble aIgun
derecho real, las personas ignoradas a
quiencs pueda perjudicar la inscription
solicitada por terinino de sesenta dias ma
turales, para que 81 aSi les conviniert
comparezcan ante esta Core y expongan
y aleguen y prueben los derechos que les
asistan.
Dada Ell Huinacao p r. el 4 de oc.
tubre de 1907. ENRIQUE RINCON,
Secretary District Court,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-09
Sc VENDEN

UNA 1MPRENTA.---Dos prensas
una moderna cLibertyo de pedal, que
puedc montarse a vapor 6 electricidad, de
22x IS pulgadas de platina, con tintero,
S ranias y 7 almas dc rodillos. Otra prem
sa sistema aAr1nyo de cilindro, de Iex14
pulgadas de platina, novida a mano,
montada sobre su mesa. Ambas en- per-
fecto estado; 79 cajas de tipos de mas dc
100 clases diversas, juegos completes.
Una GAIA de 20 viHetas dc POGO uso, alu-
sivas sin boil AS de industrias, coinercio
etc, Una GAIA de srlas con dos combina-
clones. Dos caias de regletas surtidas; s
chivaletas cor1ientes y ) mas de mueble.
prensas para encuadernaciones; apa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-09
EStlhe(imieNtO teEm1I De blhOS
Ya9udS UiDellIeS de Al(hena.

Ulhmo analisis del professor qui.
mico doctor don Manuel SacuI Diez
en- 1891:
Temperature, $50 SIC. --Densi.
dad, 1902, 334.-Cant1dad cada "a
horas, $4,000 litros. = Residue en-
IN litro a 1902 Ic 1880, z64 gramos.
Gases disueltoS eh un litro de
aqua desprendidos por Ia ebullici6n:
Acldo sulfhidrico 6.o7 cent?
metros cGbicos. -Acido carb6nico
46.12 idem idem. -Azoe I9. o. idem
idem.
Rstcs bsfos y sguas, de fama
universal, estan indicsdos y reco-
mendados por la ciencia medica,
especialmente, para las enfermeda-
des reunaticas y gotosas, las si6li-
dcas. en- Sus muchas varisdas ma-
nifestaciopes, he1peticaS, escrofu.
losss de Ia piel.
En- el mismo balneario hay ho-
teles diversos, ii alcance de todas
las fortunaS, siendo su adminiStra.
dor don Serafin Murcla, el que
puede fsciltar los informgs que st
interesep.
Este talneario est6 situado ep
la provinoia &c Murcia ESpsiil -
es fsvorecido por diez mil copcu-
frentes snusles y funciona canstsn-
temente, eStando atendido tn la &C
tuslldsd por nedicos eSpecisli>tas
como sor SD director sehor Tahoa
de, el s,hor Spreaf:o del institute
Rubio de Madrid, q sehor More,
exinterno por opoSici6n de los hos
pitales de Madrid , CtroS.
Las sguas de Archena devuel |
ven Ia salud perdida. Las tempo.
rsdas o6cisl,s son Abril, Mayo
JUNO y Setiembre, o tubre y "
Vkmb.e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-09

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judi
cial de Humacao, P. R.-Estados
Unidos de America SS.-El Presi-
dente de los f. f, U.U.
Manuel Mendez y Vitalia y Antonia
Caloca. Peticionarios. --Ex-parte. =
Dominic de una fnca r1stica.
Don Manuel Mendez, de treinta v
nueye amos de edad, casado con doila Mi
caela Rios Morales, propietario y vecino
de Juncos, y dofa vitalina Cooca Cueto,
de treinta y dos amos de edad, soltera,
propietaria, Y vecina de Rio Piedras, y
doiia Antonia Caloca Cueto, de veinte
Y TN amos de eda |, sotera, propietaria, Y
vecina de Rio Piedras, por conducto de
su abogado don Herlninio Diaz, han
presentado a esta Corte de Distrito, una
mocion solicitando acreditar inscribir
su nombre el dominic en- que dice sc
hallan de la fnea I1stica siguiente:
Finca rtlstica radicada en- el barrio de
Gurabo abajo, del tern,ino municipal de
Juncos, compuesta de unas setenta y
nueve cuerdas POGO mas 6 menos, equi-
valentcs a 81 hcctareas, 4 areas y 70 cen
tiareas, colindando por el Este con la
hacienda Solitaria, de don Agustfn Duefo;
por el Norte con la succession de don Pablo
Ubarri, por el Sur con el rio de Gurabo, y
por el Oeste con la succession de don Juan
Nogueras.
Que esa fnca que esta libre de cargas
tiene I'M valor de 5000 dollars, co1npo-
niase primitivamente de doscieutas ochen-
ia cuerdas pertenecientes a don Genaro
Almod6var, habiendose por muerte de
este adjudicado & don Jose {. Shoroder a
cuyo favor lubo de inscribirse en- ell Re-
glstro de Ia Propiedad dc Caguas, al TO-
lio ISL vuelto, del tomo i de Juncos, ms
cripci6n segunda de la fnca n1mero 1873,
trans6r,endola el seiior Schroeder q SUI
cesores de Claudio G. Saenz y Co. en- es-
critura otorgada ante e Notario de San
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06

is raised we are proud because it is
our own, We love this part of the
life of the church universal.
1t Must Be Social
"A comprehensive Christianity must
be social. 1t not only represents the
church catholic, but it is good tid-
ing to the whole of life. With Van
Dyke we know
They who tread the path of labor fol-
. low where Christs feet have trod.
They who work without complaining
the holy will of God.
Where the weary toll together there am
| among my own,
Where the tired workman sleepeth,
there am I with him alone.
This is The gospel of labor-ring 1t ye
bells of the kirk,
The Lord of love came down from above
to live with the men who work.
when the extension department CO.
operates with managers and workers
In great store and can promote q
new harmony in meeting the needs of
those employed, in safeguarding the
moral and the social nature Of the
young women who needs nothing quite
so much as a true Alma Mater foster
mother, when the association fills that
high place her service is precious be-
yohu IuDlSS. Mdiy d iiOHlctc5S 81
dwells here in peace and surety be-
cause the church of Christ has believed
in the social message Of this place.
Spiritual Life
1.-THE association presents conpre
! hensive gospel because she has learned
| that great building must have ade
quate foundation. That you canno
have living flowers without roots.
-Four fishermen in Galilee were do
! ing we'll in business, but were dissatis.
fled with life; they followed a man who
spoke new word of authority to the
sin sick soul and there they found the
abundant life. A well known ruler
found his good name, his learning and
his high position in the state unable
to afford the abundant life. and he
went by night to the same Teacher and
life for Nicodemus was new.
MANY woman here today has dis
covered newness in life because the
evangek met her here and she lives In
fellowship with the Christ. For MEM
ber and leader alike the conference
gives the quiet time in which the soul
may gain new poise for the rush OF
life This new building is to shelter
comprehensive Christianity which is
catholic, social and spiritual"
Representatives and officers of the
Y. M. C. A. adjourned to the young
women's service after the laying OF
their cornerstone and took part in the
later service.
At the close Of the formal exercises
the congregation repaired across the
street, where Governor Gillett laid the
stone.
Miss Cora l.. latham, general secre-
tary, gave a historical statement and
the contents put in the box, which was
placed in position by Mrs. q. D.
Mathuss, chairman of the building
committee. Mrs. Frank A. Dewey,
president of the association, assisted
the governor in placing the stone in
position Rev. Robert Burdette offered
prayer and Rev. Herbert ]. Weaver led
the responses by the congregation. The
service was closed with the singing of
America and benediction by Rev. ]. P.
Mcknight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
HOTEL VAN NUYS' HOLDS
ALADDIN TEMPLE MOBILES

The following mobiles of Aladdin
temple Columbus, Ohio, are at the Van
Nuys: A. G. Fields, w. E. Josephs, R.
r. Rickley, r. E. Glenn, A. E. Nee,
r. e. Jones, j. A. Williams. L. M.
Weller, ]. e. De Muth. ]. A. Worrell,
b. w. Boyd. G. Brewer E. ]. Bur-
kett, F. w. Butler, H. C. Creith, ]. o.
Cutler, A. w. Dorbet, H. Gabriel, j.
w. Koerner, J. o.. Lathem. w. e.
Meade, r. NJ White, ]. E. Orr. F. M.
Leonard, F. T. Carroll, o. w. Killer.
1. d. Pugh, H. H. Thomas, B. p.
Vance, E. H. Willard, c. ]. Brice, B..
Chamberlain, w. w. Kalb, F. II.
Obitz, j. M. Turner. F. A. Drake, J.
E. Elliott and wife, Mrs. George Karb.
j. B. Miles and wife, S. M. Elliott and
wife, F. H. Thorpe and wife, w. G..
Handshay and wife, G. H. Stimson and
wife, I. H. Sugden and wife, Mrs. f.
Bryce, Mrs. H. Kaufman, Ella Brun-
dage, Minnie Brundage, Miss c.
trucks, Miss B. Spain, C. d. Krin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
QUIET PLAY IS
GRAND OFFERING
LITTLE BLOOD AND THUNDER,
BUT AUDIENCES LIKE 1T
"A Great Temptation" Proves Popular,
Despite Its Lack &C Pistol Play.
Florence Barker Delightful
In Sympathetic Role

The Ulrich stock company is sur
prising Grand opera houses into really
enjoying plays that are plays
Great Temptation this week Is one
of this class. 1t gives the Ulrich play
ers something else to think about be-
sides lodging burnt powder.
Florence Barker Is very we'll placed
in the character of a young southern
girl, very shy and pretty, but with a
mind and will of her own in the every
day affairs of life in love matters also.
She plays the part in the real life man
ner characteristic of this petite lead
ing woman. Charles Gum presents
the gentleman" gambler, a type that
is not yet extinctI and is quite as much
gentleman as gambler. Lule warren
ton is so real NANNY" that she
ought to have similar role every
week. She is the one really laughable
character in the play, though there are
two others that are supposed to have
comedy roles.
1t is all about a plantation down in
Kentucky which foolish old man has
gambled away and Don Spencer, the
gentleman" gambler, has won back
and presented to the old mans daugh-
ter as her rightful inheritance. The
card-crazy old gentleman would sell
it again for money to gamble with, but
his daughter refuses and Spencer up
holds her in her rebellion against par
entail authority.
Finding every effort to get at the
old gentleman's property blocked by
the gambler, the steamboat captain
and the misguided young man who is
his accomplice intend to kill Spencer,
but instead the old man falls to their
pistols. His daughter witnesses the
murder and the fleeing pair carry her
with them. They are captured and the
next scene closes the play with every
body happy who is entitled to happi-
ness. S
There are three very effective acts in
"a Great Temptation" and the other
two are naturally only feeders for
the clinaxes The first scene Is the
card game in the cabin of a Mississippi
steamboat, where the plantation is lost
and won again. This with the escape
of Cecily Willoughby (Florence Barker)
from the ruined mill, and the closing
scene in the limestone cave tell the
story of the play.
Blood and red fire is not so much in
evidence at the Grand this season as in
the past Director de Grasse appar-
emily believes that his audiences can
be reached by other means than the
loud noise.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06

reached.
Find Cochran Reasonable
"Mr Cochran was reasonable, and II
II had been him only with Wnonl we
dealt the matter would have peen Vi
could be settled In ten minutes. He was
inclined to be fair, and although there
are several points on which he does not
agree with us we could nave coiiie "
terms without difficulty.
"Mr. Cochran likes the majority OF
his old men, and although there are
some he does not like he would nave
been willing to take all the old men
"When we met him Saturday every
thing was settled, and but for the Joo-
bers' association the teamsters would
probabl be at work tomorrow morning:
"The agreement which we were asked
to, sign was hardly fair to us, ana the
sentiment of the men In regard to II was
divided. The last clause was that all
old men should report for work Monday
morning.
"Mr. Cochran spoke of being Wiling
TO arrange a contract to be signed for
from one to FIVE years, and on this l
think we would have agreed, but now,
of course. this is all off, and. from this
time on ii will not be child's play.
"I would like to meet Mr.. Zeehande-
larr. and would have done so today If
possible, but he does not seem to care
about having a conferences with us.
Just what position they now take do
not know, and to tell the truth can't
say that / care much.
'The committee appointed tonight to
confer with the various unions will re-
port tomorrow. and then 1t is probable
we will know just what our next steps
will be-"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
CITY PRINTING
Notice Inviting street work Proposs

Notice Inviting street Work Proposals
Pursuant to statutes and to Ordinance
No. 12,46S (New Series) Of the Council OF
the City of Los Angeles, adopted January
22, 1906, directing this notice, the Board
of Public Works of said city invites and
will receive at Its office in the City Hall
up to IL o'clock a. m. of Monday, May 10,
1907, sealed proposals or bids, for the fol-
ing to specifications:
No. % CNew Series), for cement curbs.
No. % (New Series) for cement side
In the City Of Los Angeles, posted and
on file, therefor adopted, or herein men-
toned, to wit:
along each line of the roadway of
BELLEVUE AVENUE,
from the produced east curb line OF Echo
Park road (south Of Bellevue avenue) to
cepting along such portions OF the line or
said roadway. upon which cement or
granite curb has already been constructed
to the official line and grade). in accord
ance with specifications for constructing
cement curbs, on file In the office OF the
City Clerk, said specifications being No.
q New Series)
In width be constructed along each SIDE OF
said Bellevue avenue from the producea
east curb line of Echo Park road (south
East Edgeware road (excepting such por-
tions of said street between SAID points
along which a cement or asphalt sidewalk
five (0 feet In width has been constTuc;tIeu n;Is
to the OFFICIAL line and grade), said side
walk to be constructed In accordance with
Specifications for constructing cement
sidewalks on file In the office OF the Clty
Clerk of said city, said specifications be-
ing No. % New Series).
Bidders must file with each propossl or
hid a check payable to the order of the
Mayor of this city. certified by respon.
sible bank, for an amount which shall not
ha less than ton per cent of the aggregate
of the proposal, or a bond for, the saio
amount and so payable, signed ny the
bidder and by two sureties. VINO stian ~ Ju5- e5
minister an oath, in double, the said
amount, and over and above all statutory
In bidding use blanks which Will pc iur
pished by the Secretary of the Board Oh
Public Works upon applicatioodmL; odL
A-os TN'ieeo' HORACE B. FERRIS.
Secretary of the Board Of Public WorKs
of the City of Los Angeles.
@
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
POLICE FIND LADS;
SENT TO DETENTION HOME
OF PvMeiNe our CEsspooLM

Willie Ryan. aged 10 years, whose
home is at III Howard street, was sent
to the detention home by the police
last night for violation of the Curfew
law The disappearance of Johnnie
Forester aged IL years, from his home
at 410 Ruth avenue, was reported to
the police last night. He had been
missing since Saturday morning. AT IL
o'clock Patrolman Leonard found him
in company with Ernest Ramirez at
Second and Main streets. The latter
boy is aged 10 years and has been
missing from his home at 237 North
Figueroa street for a week. Both boys
were sent to the detention home for
the night
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06

The policeman had shot a fleeing
prisoner.
his superior.
'Wfat proof have you Of that?'
''Why. l hit him, didn't I2v rejoined
the accused with an air of finalisy.--
Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
"BEFoRE AND AFTER"
WILL BE PRODUCED BY
THE BELASCO TONIGHT

Before and After" farce now run
ming like scared RABBIT at the Astor
theater, New York, will get it's first
presentation on any other stage at the
Belasco tonight 1t is not often that
a New York success reaches here so
quickly, especially while it's run is
still on there, but Manager Blackwood
picked 1t as the most attractive Shriner
show he could find, and promises that
beside it even the burning sands will be
chilly. The Shriners own the house
two nights
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
WHITESlDE TO
MAKE HIS CALIFORNIA
BOW AT THE MASON

Walker Whiteside, an actor highly
esteemed in the east, but new to Cali
fornia, will make his bow at the Mason
tonight in "The Magic Melody" Much
interest is manifested in his engage
ment, as California has long wnted to
know him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
PAPINTA- TO REMAIN
AS ONE OF THE ORPHEUM'S
PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS

Papinta, the fire dancer, will remain
as one of the Orpheurns principal at
fractions this week. Bessie Wynn of
"Babes in Toyland" fame. the four
Harveys. Linton and Lawrence and the
Rialto comedy four are the other new
numbers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
Mrs. Leslie Carter Coming

Mrs. Leslie-C Carter will be seen at
the Mason Opera house on May 27 for
a week in "DuBarry," by David Be
lasco. Mrs. Carter is directing her own
tour Next year she will be seen in a
new play by well-known author, and
has secured as her home theater in
New York the new Astor theater,
which she will occupy the greater part
of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
Mrs. Fiske to Come Shortly

1t was given out last night that Mrs.
Fiske, perhaps the greatest of Ameri-
can actresses and the only star inde-
pendent of the syndicate, would appear
in Los Angeles shortly. 1t is under
stood that she will play in the Bur-
bank. the stock company laying off
for three or four weeks, which would
indicate either quite Fiske season or
the advent of other Independents,
probably some of Belasco's stars. Mrs.
Fiske's play will be THE New York
Idea"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
"Ro8lN HOOD" TO START
ITS SECOND WEEK AT THE
AUDITORIUM THIS EVENING

The Californians' big production of
Robin Hood" is now running perfectly
and will enter its second week tonight.
A few minor changes in the cast have
strengthened it, but the principal roles
are still in the same competent hands.
1t now makes a fascinating evenings
entertainment
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
"WHEN kNIGHTHooD WAS
IN FLOWER" TO RUN AT
BURBANK ANOTHER WEEK

The second week of when Knight
hood Was in Flower" at the Burbank,
opened yesterday with the usual rec
ord-b breaking throngs, and it now looks
as If the drama might run indefinitely.
Miss Blanche Hall is still the charm
ing Mary Tudor and the cast remains
practically unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
peonIs,a CHANCES Tuesday

The regular bill will change at the
Peoples Tuesday night, when the
O'Neil minstrel company will share the
boards with strong vaudeville bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
arhe Lucky oirLo at Eischer,s

Fischers new show, going ON tonight,
is "The Magic Girl" one of Harry Mon
tague's musical comedies, All the pop
uIaf PLAYERS will be in the cast.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
IInlnue chanaes aim

The Unique will have an especially
strong bill this week, with Hunter and
White heading it. The comedy COM
pany will produce "A Victim of Cir
cumstances
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
Emnire,s shriner RlIk

The Empire has put on an unusually
fine list of stunts this week in honor of
the Shriners and promises bill full
of novelties. The Empire comedy
company will also have new farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
THn ROY KEE HERR co.

$50 South Hill ST., dealers
In Chinese herbs. All
know the wonderful cures
effected by the Chinese
herbs in cases OF Con-
sumption, Heart, Stomach
Liver and Kidney Trouble.
Cancer and rheumatism.
TOY KEE HERB co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06
viii Build Road

From Randsburg to Ballarat IN the
Death Valley, a distance of seventy-f1ve
miles, the Santa Fe will build rail-
road as an extension of the Johannes
burg road into the new mining district.
where the ore is assaying as high as
$1,000 to the ton. 1t win cross the bed
of the dry salt lake and skirt the base
of the Darwin range of mountains, and
furnish an outlet to the new mining
camps that are being established in the
vicinity of Benefits Wells.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06

well" said the professional humor-
ist, Il understand the railroads no
longer employ men over 35 years of
age; I.believe, they are WISE"
"Huhl" snorted the editor, what
would become of you If editors were to
apply the same age limit to jokes?-
Houston Post