davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

En- elta imprenta Ea vsnds papel de
psEi6dicO visio & $500 los 46 kiIo1 un)
al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19

Hoy fue denunoisdo ante el iuoz de
FRz 81 sugsto Jeads Gsrcfa,por doEmiE ano'
che en Ia plASa del meEcado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
CABLES De HOY
Ell successor en- eI mandO de Ia fIOta
eYpsdicionaria 81 Paeffieo.
Una demanda de los podsTes al go
bisE00 de Haiti para zaniaT eI con.
tIiCtO pendiente.
Ia Teias Amelia de Portugal profuD-
damsnte tTiste.

Washington, Ma'zo 19.-El almirsnte
S2aVEy, go icforms Cfcialmsate que, en- 81
mgndO de Ia Fl sta HuCsdar6 Evans. quien
50 retirsTd sl 8 del pr6ximo Mayo. Ell
vice almiTants Thomas, Comandars Ia ea
cuadrs haata Il do Julie Los capitsues
Schroeder, WeiW,'gdty POTTER, vendr6n
ssF, con eeta nuepa dispcsicj6a en- los Of
cialss gus 60 hsllan al mando principal de
Ia hot", vice almiFs nteB 81 ha RcOrdad0
gus Comsndsn la fl 1ts, turn Endoss. loa ia
dicados vice almiFantss spsrFY Th mas,
fl de gus ega Ta'avo hags msnog peno'
So para ellos Ia diPacci6a de la fl 9ta, en-
cuYo tgabsjo, t4n briIlAntamenta Fendido
hsets estas ch IS poF Evans, hs enfeEma'
do cate, aiendo nscesario au reggeBo & esta
capital, deBae San Francisco de Caiifornis.
Pa8:t, Pffncips, MaTzl 19 Los repre-
sentantss de les podsreH extrRDjeFcB en- sata
Ciudsd, han RcoTdsdc, para daF t6Fmiuo
al Copficto psndisnts con 81 gobierno de
Nerd Alexiv, dirigir 6sts nns una nusva
solicitud de que Be permita Ia salidR Ge
les refgg'ados sn loa congQ!adoE para en-.
baTcaTles, con la condioi6n de gue mian,
tFas subsista Ia dictaduEa actual, no pue.
dan volveF q ls Eerdb ice. Eata petici6n
fu6 antaB dsoegada par Alexis, pero &c
cree que, aue gus sa ell Eesao de este, hacsr
valeF ds to los modoS is aoberanfa de lR
naci6n haitiana, So deTecho & juzg4r &
los Rediciosos, aecsdark sh IRA 4 Ia repeti
de sOlicitud de los podsres
LiRboa, Marco 19 ID ,zds 81 RseBinRto
del Fey CRElog, ain cusndo Ia egitaCi6n
FtvolucionAris psrsoi6 qua habEfs de ell.
canzsr extFaoTdinaEiR importAncia, Ee ha
lcgrado que sl reino, oil fin, ditfcuta de
ven IeI Manuel no h8 obstacu.izRdo "a
re.tA ufaci6n &c regimen monGTquico ibe'
Eai. Sc aseguEa que q msttimonio del
monarch, es probable Be resIics con una
princesa b itanicR no con unR ale.
manP, como te a6Em6. Rl Comentsr Ia
pr6xfms vista dsl Ksigsr. La reiaa
Amelia Re halle STEM pre- profandams2ta
triets, pusg "a dice qas Bentfa pTsdiIecto
afecto per 81 hijo Luis Fe'iPe.
Puarto Prfnci .3e, MRrgo 19.-Eotge los
repreasntsntal de los podersa eats g1
hisrnc, que ttebajan por medic de Ia In
fuanois de los Estadoa Unidog, en- ell sem
tiao de cor pjaEsr las grAvfimss cueutioneB
qua SO tsmfa1, 80 ha plauteado tambi6o Ia
oonvenisecis, por parts del gobierno, de
TassrvaP en- i faturo, aus atribucionsB de
tastigsr todo sedicioso TevoIucionaTic,
abo iea adoss el deFecho de asilo que alegan
las potenciss que ha dado lugar las
fiociOneB entire 6ataB Alexis, entendie
dose, de otra paTte, poE los podaEep, que
el presidents SO desposaer6 tambien, en- 10
Sucesivc, en- sl gobisrno, de 80 rscelo
pEedisFtsici6n contra los extraDjereB, de-
biendo par 81 contFaEio, propsnder eR'
tableceF con elloF, corrientes de buanR in
te'igencis REmonfp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
ANuMeIQ.

Depa, t1mento del interior de Pue1to Rico
- Bureau de O6ro8 Po6licas. Of9in a
del SUI erintendeRte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-19
NltlpasI Drug AglRsy
Snl me-. Sd InlnP. R.

No 81 divide de mencionar LA Cores
ponde1 cfa de Puerto Rieon cuando COM
pre- 6escriba de la isla pidiendo laslpastiIlas
Recuperador de Ia SaIud"
ee vende en- las Farmacias de esta Ca
TftaI
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
IN BLAZING HOUSE
LAMP EXPL0DES; STRUCTURE
is DESTROYED
Pretty Home Burned and Firemen
Have Hard Fight to Prevent
Flames Spreading to
Oil Wells

Mrs. Francis Reese, 1886 North Figue-
roa street, had a narrow escape from
death last night when her four-room
cottage caught fire and in her attempt
to escape from the burning building
she overturned lamp which exploded
and scattered blazing oil about the
room
The house caught fire when Mrs.
Reese entered small closet to get
clothing. She carried an oil lamp and
in some manner the wall paper became
ignited. The woman left the closet
unaware the place was ablaze. She re-
turned a short time afterward and
found the closet in flames. She rushed
from the house and in passing a table
on which stood a lamp brushed against
1t and knocked 1t to the floor where it
exploded.
An alarm was turned in and in a
short time the engine companies were
as near the scene as they could get, as
the nearest fire plug was at New De-
pot and Figueroa streets, from where
the hose was run to the fire.
The cottage Is in the midst of a num-
Der of oil wells, and for a time 1t
seemed as if the fire would be seri-
Gus one. The derricks, oil wells and
the buildings that were threatened are
all the property OF the Harris Oil COM
pany.
Mrs. Reese was the sole occupant of
the house, her husband being in Michi-
gan.
The house and contents were valued
at $1,000 and were insured for $500.
Owing to the elevation the blaze
seemed much larger than it was and
crowd of people swarmed to the scene.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
FLEET OF FIFTY BATTLEsHlPS
WELCOMES FRENCH PRESIDENT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
DOVER, England, May 25.-The Brit
ish ships were decorated with a pro-
fusion of bunting and their crews had
been assembled on deck.
A fleet of fifty warships, includ-
ing the battleship squadron OF the
channel fleet and the first cruiser
squadron, was formed in a double line
TO greet the president of France, and
the crews of the British vessels cheered
Justify as the Leon Gambetta steamed
up the line. A destroyer division left
the harbor early In the morning and
conveyed the French guests into Eng
lish waters.
Immediately after the Leon Gambetta
had come to anchoor. Lord Charles
Beresford and the other British adj
mirals and captains boarded the French
cruiser and were presented to Presi-
dent Fallieres, who expressed to Sir
Charles his admiration of the splendid
naval spectacle.
After this exchange of greetings
President Fallieres was escorted to the
shore and on landing was welcomed by
Prince Arthur of Connaught on behalf
of King Edward. The mayor and the
corporation of Dover presented him
with an address of welcome, after
which the presidential party drove to
the railroad station and took a train
for London. The streets between the
water front and the station were deco
rated with flags and streamers and
lined with troops.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26

also count as four points on the ex-
ira prize, etc.
The extra prize for the young ladies
in the city of Los Angeles is double
trip to San Francisco, with hotel ex-
penses at the st. Francis hotel while
there. That means trip for the Win
ner and a companion, she having the
privilege of choosing whoever she de-
sires to accompany her.
The extra prize for young women
outside of the city of Los Angeles is
double trip to Lake Tahoe, with
board and room while there. Every
thing frst-class, and hotel accommo-
dations of the finest.
The extra prize for married women
in the entire contest No. l will be an
$S5 sewing machine. Remember that
the votes count toward the other prizes
also, counting as points on this extra
inducement,
Contest No. 2
The extra prize for the fraternal
lodges will be regalia. to be selected
by the winner.
Every six months subscription will
count for 1900 votes as per the vote
schedule above, and will also count
as one point toward the regalia which
has been put up as an entirely extra
premium. The schedule which appears
ABOVE Will prevail Until TIE CloSo VI
the contest. No better vote offer will
be put on, and in no way will the
above schedule be changed.
Contest No. 8
Now boys, here is the chance you
have been looking for, a chance to
make your subscriptions do double
duty" There will be a special premi-
UNI for the young man or boy who
turns in the most six months SUBJ
scriptions between this date and June
Is. Every six months subscription
counts as one point on the extra pre-
MUM, besides counting for the reg
ular number of votes; yearly sub
scriber is two points on the premium,
also counts for the regular 5000 votes.
This special premium consists of a
and a number of records
This is a premium any young man
should appreciate and be willing to
work for. Each six months subscrip-
ton will count for the regular number
Of votes (1200), also counting as one
point on the photograph A yearly
counts for the regular
number of votes 10000, also two points
ON the photograph, etc. A
Remember, If you are not already
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26

While on Broadway stop at the Bartlett
Music company. Why? Because they have
ON exhibition the auto-piano to be given away
by The Herald 1t viii pay you.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
VOTES TO POSTPONE ACTION
ON BONDS FOR BUILDINGS

At the meeting of the city board of
education at the Security building last
night it was voted to postpone action
on determining the amount of the
bonds to be voted for new school build !,
ings in Los Angeles until the beginning
of the new school term.
1t was also voted that the high school
committee be empowered to expend a
sum not exceeding $50 to pay for a
commencement day speaker at the
high school commandments. President
Gates of Pomona college is to be the
speaker this year.
President Joseph Scott recommended
to the board that some means be taken
to protect the pupils more securely
from contagious diseases. He says that
the humps are becoming prevalent in
one of the city schools, necessitating
some of the pupils remaining at home
for a time,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26

preston.
Scholarship in Brownsberger School.
Scholarship In Fillmore School of Music.
Scholarship In Los Angeles School of Art
and Design.
Scholarship in Charles Prochnow School.
Scholarship In De Chauvenet Conservatory
of Music.
Scholarship In Lyric School Of Music.
Scholarship in Eclectic College.
Scholarship In Blanchard Hail.
Three Scholarships In the International
Correspondence School of Scranton, Pa.
Also
Ten Diamond Rings, Ten Gold
Watches and Other Premiums
Who the contestants are who will re-
ceive these valuable premiums will be
determined by Herald readers.
Contest Closes June 20, 1908
Persons living in any district or city
may vote for their favorite candidate.
no matter from what district she may
be entered, provided the contestant is
a resident of the territory named there
In, using for the purpose of voting the
ballots obtained by subscribing for The
Herold or the coupons clipped from the
daily paper. Those who are already
subscribers of The Herald may secure
votes by paying in advance as long as
desired. Votes will be allowed on pay
ments in arrears only when payment
for at least one month in advance is
made. If a subscriber gets The Herald
and pays for 1t at the end of each
month he may secure votes IN this con-
test by paying for the month past and
for one month In advance.
The Herald is the best daily paper in
Southern California. 1t prints all of the
news all the time and is the best ex-
ponent of California journalism and en-
terprise.
Address all communications to Con-
test department Los Angeles Herald,
Los Angeles. Cal Sunset. Press IL;
Home phone, Herald.
The manager of the contest is in the
business office OF the Los Angeles
Herald, where he or his representative
may be seen at any time in reference
to this contest.
There will positively be no better
vote offer than the one appearing in
todays paper.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
PRES. FALLIFRES
REACHES ENGLAND
is GREETED BY MEMBERS OF
ROYAL FAMILY
VICTORIA STATION is HUGE CON-
SERVAToRY
French Guests Are Entertained at
Beautifully Appointed Banquet at
Palaee-Four Days Of Rev.
elry Provided
sy Associated Press.

~ ASSOCIATED fresS.
LONDON, May 25.-Klng Edward
the prince of Wales and other mem
bers of the royal family, inciudihg
Prince Arthur of Connaught, Sir Ed
ward Grey, Premier Asquith and Home
Secretary Gladstone, welcomed M. Fal-
Heres, the president of France, wneh
he arrived at Victoria station tnis
afternoon to return the visits wnich
King Edward and other members OF
the British royal family have paid 10
the head of the French republic III
Paris.
The station, which was closed TO the
general public. had been turned into
huge conservatory.
AS the special train bringing M.
Fallieres and the members of his party
arrived at the station the KING, the
prince of Wales and all the army OIL
GERS present stood at salute. His ma
jesty was the first to greet the French
president, welcoming him like an OLD
friend.
After the usual introduetions and the
inspection of the guard OF honor the
procession of state carriages, with pos
tilions. was formed and proceeded 10
York house, that portion OF 81. JAMES
palace where NJ. Faliieres Will reside
during his stay in London. King Ed
ward. M. Fallieres, the prince of
Wales and the duke of Connaught oc-
cupied the first carriage. The streets
through which the procession passed
were decorated and there was great
display The large crowds assembled
gave the president of France hearty
welcome.
The king and queen of England en-
tertained their French guests tonight
at a beautifully appointed banquet at
the palace. President Fallieres, In re-
plying to King Edwards toast, ex-
pressed the great pleasure the visit
afforded him. confirming as 1t did the
cordial relations existing between the
two countries. In behalf of the French
nation he drank to the prosperity OF
Great Britain and the development of
its suspicious friendship.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
MEET BENEATH WALLS
OF YOSEMITE CLIFF
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
YOSEMITE, Cal, May 25.-The Thir-
ty-frst grand parlor of the Native Sons
of the Golden West met here today in
a specially constructed pavilion under
the towering walls of Capitol Dome,
and within earshot of Yosemite Falls.
The attendance was the Ii-tgest in the
history of the order. Besides 500 dele
gates there were nearly 1000 lay men,
bers of the order present.
Grand President Maurice L. Dooling
called the grand parlor to order
promptly at 10 a. M and his report
showed a total membership of 1884
and a gain of 5000 for the year. After
the report had been read, the delegates
set actively to work on new legislation
Marysville was selected for the next
years session.
William Kent of Chicago and San
Rafael was given vote of thanks for
deciding the Muir redwoods in Marin
county to the public and the grand
parlor decided to approve the plan of
the Native Daughters to make Luther
Burbank's birthday state arbor day.
During the afternoon an amended
ritual was exemplified and in the even
ing the amendments were voted on
separately by the delegates. Most of
them were carried.
Between sessions the topic of inter-
est was the election of a third grand
vice president next Thursday. Fletch-
err Cutter of Humboldt has withdrawn
as a candidate for the office, leaving the
field to Fl. C. Litchtenberger of Los
Angeles and Thomas Monahan of San
Jose. 1t is reported tonight that Lich-
tenberger will be elected.
On motion of Fred Jung, the grand
president was authorized to present
two marching flags one to be Ameri-
Can and the other a bear flag, to the
cruiser California, If the consent of
Secretary Metcalf is secured.
Past Grand Presidents F. II. Greeley.
c. W. Decker, F.. H. Dunno, Frank
Mattison, L. F.. Byington, IL. r. Nc
Noble and c. e. Mclaughlin, and all
grand officer; except Congressman
Joseph t. Knowland and Grand Trus-
tee Warren r. Porter, were present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
THE TRUTH PROVES
AN AMUSING COMEDY

1.-THE TRUTH" comedy in four acts
by Clyde Fitch. presented for the first time
in Los Angeles on the stage OF the Mason
opera house last night by Katherine Grey
and her company.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
District No. 10
CONTEST NO. 2
FraternaI Lodges

Jr. o. u. A. NJ Hancock council, No 90 4s.1s9
NJ. W. A. Golden State camp No. 7110.. 21,eiS
Coahuilla tribe, /. o. X. Nj. No. 102, San
Bernardlno ....-.-...-.. ..........-.......l oeo
b. A. Y. Ivanhoe Homestead, No. Als.. ia. $50
Order Owls, nest No los. ....................121A
Ben Hur tribe, Court No. ...............1l, TAG
Monrovis Temple No. I0s Pythian Sisters. ISIS
M. N. Reserve L. A. council No. 20........&,3 84
Vernon camp, No. 1916 M. w. A.......... s, 100
l. o. F. court Los Angeles, No 422...... S.03s
.Fraternal Aid Assn, No. ia Whittier. 6.42S
w. o. W. No. So, La Fiesta camp......... 5,41s
NJ. w. A. No. 725, Whittier l.............. 2,655
NJ. W, A. Cal camp No. 11193 ............ 2,340
X L. of S. No. 1877. l. A. council. ......... 2.05a
Pacific camp NJ. w. A...............,...... 800
Frsternal Aid Assn, No. 100, Florence :. $50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
sues for Damages

Suit was begun yesterday in depart
ment eight of the superior court by Mr..
and Mrs. Justis to recover 5000 from
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road for alleged damages Mrs. Justis
claims to have suffered In collision
on that road at Flagstaff, Ariz., March
20. 1906. Mr., and Mrs. Justls live at s52
Buena Vista street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
Contest No. I

Contest No.
Beginning Wednesday morning. May
q, at s o'clock, and continuing nearly
three weeks, closing Saturday night,
June 10, at 10 p. m, every six months
subscription turned into the office will
count for the regular number of votes
to go toward one of the regular prizes,
and will also count as one point to-
ward the extra prize which We have
added as an extra inducement for the
best worker in the next three weeks.
A one year subscription will count for
the regular number of votes and will
also count as two points toward the
extra prize. A two year subscription
will allow the regular number of votes,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
District No. 7
District No. 8
District No. 9

Della Schultz National City .............. ABS
Gale Scott. Oceanside ....................,.4 LISA
Laura Crockett Chula Vista ........s..... ISIS
Minnie Little, Escondido ...,..............4 1895
Ruth Baldwin, San Diego .................. {, 26S
Hazel Vaughan, National City ............ 3,16o
Emma Smith, National City .............. l,e40
Annie Roach. Coronado ....,,............... $50
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26
SPECIAL Offer TO
BEGIN TOMORROW

While we believe that a share of
$4,000 worth of premiums is sufficient
incentive to cause anyone to boost
The Herald" among their friends, we
could not but realize that someone
might possibly go unrewarded. So,
for the benefit of any who might have
come in little late or who may yet
come in, we have decided to offer
extra premiums.
The following schedule of votes will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-26

Pearl Campbell, Glendora ................ 5.ss4
Helen Wilson, Whittier .................... 5,7st
Mrs. r. c. Williams. Azusa ................ 5.492
Margaret Heath, Baldwin's Park .......... ASS
Ethel Avis, Pomona NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Art
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEMOCRATIC
ASSOCIATION. Munsey building. All Demo-
Gratis ana others who believe in the election
Of William J. Bryan to the Presidency OF the
United states are invited 70 enroll as mem
bers IN tie District OF Columbia Democratic
Association. Membership caTds can be OBJ
tained from the officers OF the association
at the rooms OF the club. Regular meetings
held every Thursday evening az O. clock No
dues or assessments EDWIN A. NEWMAN
President ROBERT z. MATTINGLY. Secrs-
tary. WILLIAM Mex CLAYTON. Treasurer.
aps-Wed -oniy-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
MOTHER
RECEIVES NO NEWS
Hopes for Cablegram From
Son Injured While Hunt
ing in France.

Mrs. T. A. Archibald, mother of James
y. j. Archibald, was momeutarily ex-
pecting a cable mgssags from Paris
today containing news OF her sons con-
diliOn.
Mr.. Archibald was accidentally shot
while on hunting expedition on
the preserves of the Marquis de Mar
timprez, near Cambria Mrs. Archibald
has heard nothing directly from her
son concerning the accident. and has
been dependent upon the press dis
patches for details. She sent cable
this morning 10 her sons Paris adj
dress. asking for Information as To his
condition, but as yet no reply has been
received.
Mr. Archibald who is widely ku0sgn
as a war correspondent and writer.
lives at the Wyoming He has
been abroad since July and was eX-
pected TO return early in the fail
First reports of the accident indicated
that Mr.. Archibald might lose the
sight OF the LEFT eye. While out hunt
ing partridges on the preserves of the
marquis, "a gun exploded, the charge
striking Mr.. Archibald in the face.
one OF the shots entered his left eye.
but fortunately he was at some distance
from the exploding gun The shot was
removed from She eve, and il is believed
uuUW he viii not lose the sight Mir.
Archibald was taken To Paris, and re-
moved TO his hotel.
il is now understood that he will be
taken to a private hospital for further
treatment.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
TWO TROPHY SHOOTS
ARE ON AT SEA GIRT
McAlpin and Officers
Matches Center of Attrac-
ton Among MarkSmen.

SEA GRIT. n. J., Sept 9-The Nc
Alpin Trophy and the Officers and IN
spect0rs' matches, under the auspices Of
the New York and New Jersey Rife
associations. respectively. center Gtten-
ton today at the rife tournament.
The McAlpin match next to the Dry
den, the main team battle OF The shoot.
is for teams of eight, ten shots at 200.
coo. and 1000 yards. The trophy pre-
scented by Gen. e. A. NfcAIpin has beeIl
retained al home by New York marks
men ever since the match was institute
ed in 1904
The officers and inspectors match
urtil this year-the inspectors only-is
open 10 persons who are IN commission
as ordnance officers, inspectors of rife
practice. and of small arms practice, 10
those in the service who have held such
commission, and 10 officers who have
shot on the Army. Navy. Marine Corps.
or any state team in the national
match.
This new match. then Is for the Of
.dcers above captain. who were exclud-
ed from the national match this year
The inspectors match was won by
Capt. 5. ". Wise, of the Sixth Massa-
Chusetts. in 1907; New YOrker-Captain
Casey, now Of Delaware-tOOk 10 in 1905;
a Jerseyman-Capt. c. n. Springsted, OF
the Fourth, in 1903, and District shots
five times.