davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
rAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE co.

>0->-~->y-~N-N-<>~
NEw FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
hHes office Go S. BROADWAY.
pi4SS' 6-19-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
ADVERTISERS

NV In L lOGINO
Count six average words as one lima
No ad accepted for less than the prise
Of three lines.
The Herald reserves the right to re-
wise advertisements and to reject or ON"
and refund the amount paid
Report promptly to the CLASSIFIED man
ager failure to get returns or experiences
with fraudulent or dishonest adVeruserS
Two or more insertions are better than
one. Try a three-time ad. Results A.
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANARhh
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. 1c n word each insertion.
Rooms for rent. lines. 8 times.
Rooms with board, 8. lines. 8 time~
rs CENTS
HELP wANTED-Mals and female.
lines. 8 times,
Is CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
GEM ETERIES


HOLLYWOOD GEM METEKX
Rolling lawns. trees. shruboery and beaut;'
full lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section OF
Southern California. the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits
Melrose and Colegrove lines to grounds
CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
AI13I 2O8 Laughlin Bldg. Main SOL
Cemetery phones S9OSo; Holly wood S4S.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association.
Boyle Heights, near city limits Operated
city, Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, $50 Bradbury Building
Phones-Main 652; A6466.
c.metery-Home DIO83; Boyle o.
6-6-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME FOR CHILDREN-PARENTS TRAV-
cling can secure pleasant home for children
with lady physician; treatment II necessary;
r,tural hygienic methods; substantial table;
prices reasonable. 241 N. EUCLID, PASA-
DEIA 6-1-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS-FUR AND
UNFURNISHED

The St. Regis
Housekeeping apartments. 237 S. Flower;
Main 2290, A733s; near business center; at
tractive building. cool porches. room
phones; clean nicely furnished apartments.
Single rooms $3.50. - weekly, $3.50 to SIS
monthly. o-zI-lno
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

ONCE. RTvoLVERs, RIFLES
and shotguns OF all kinds. we are hehu-
quarters for second hand firearms and pay
full value. COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 4oa
S. Main St o-o-ihho
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for its
naturaI beauty; endowment fund for per-
aatuai care over $3.50 600; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible city office, Suite sO2-SOS EX. Elk,
CHANGE BLDG. n. e. cor. Third and Bill
ets Phones-Main e09; A3620 Cemetery Of
Ace, 1881 w. washington st. Phones-72s6s;
West so. o-Z-lEmo
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAR
lors. corner Twelfth and Hope sts.
ORR g. EDWARDS co.
Sterling S. Boothe, Pres. and Trens.
John D. Faris. Vice Pres. and Sec s-S-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
WANTED
HEIAP-MALE

wANTED-MEN, BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company; learn trade OF plumbing eiee- %
tricity bricklRyinE. automobiles IN rev
months; no apprentice or helpers work ana
no expense; 500 coo contract work going; cat
alogue free. UNITED TRADE schSoh
CONTRACTING COMPANY. eH Pacific Eiee-
tric Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Some Things You Want to Know

said: shut out from nearly every avenue
OF self-support which is open to the poor
OF other lands, ground down by poverty
as the natural results Of their discriminn-
tory treatment. they are rendered incapn-
BILE of lifting themselves from the enforced
degradation which they endure"
Hungary is the home of motley popula-
tion as is illustrated by a statement con-
corning 1t made some time ago: 'The
Magyar is proud and happy when he can
ride fine horse; the Slovak when he can
talk Familiarity to a person of distinction;
the German when he secures the burgo-
masters staff of office; the Rumun when
twirung a handsomely carved cane; the
Little Russian when he attains to clerical
honors; the Jew when renting landed prop
erty; the Gypsy when pardlng in scarlet
trousers" They scorn to sell their birth
right OF mountain freedom for a mess of
Magyar pottage, and are struggling against
the most overwhelming odds to protect
themselves against the wiping out Of their
national characteristics. They are q large,
well-built, broad-faced race, with prominent
cheek bones and light hair. They are
simple, religious, humble and quiet except
when drunk when they become quarrel
some. Their songs are in a minor key and.
as a rule, are of a melancholy character.
When possible they occupy themselves as
cattle and sheep herders. and go down to
the great plain to reap the harvest.
They are a debt-ridden people. A noun
taineer in a hamlet in Turet, with real and
personal property valued at $50 florins, was
taxed eighteen florins year. On this basis
man worth $4,000 in the United States
would have to pay $1,000 taxes 1t is de-
clared that two fostering sores sap the
vitality Of the unsophisticated highlander
drink and usury. He is compelled to Dor
row from local institutions and on short
term loans pays out as much at so per cent
interest. In many cases the rum seller and
the money lender are consolidated in one
person and then the poor Slovak is sure tc
| fall a victim. Some years ago the Catholic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

An organization representing the half
million Slovaks in the United States will
hold a meeting in Chicago tomorrow. This
meeting will be attended by all the promi-
nent men Of that nationality in this coun-
try. 1t is intended to lay the foundation
for the betterment OF the conditions of the
Slovaks in this country and to encourage
the immigration of others from Hungary
where they live in semlserfdom, to Amer;
lea, where they will be free.
The day of the Teuton and the Celt in
the mining regions of America has largely
passed and their places are being taken by
the Slav and the Italian The Teuton and
the Colt have graduated into the thousand
and-ons calllngs followed by the average
full-bloom American citizen. OF their Slavic
and italian successors as miners and steel
mill operators, the slovaks furnish no in
considerable percentage.
1t Is one of the strange condolences of
history that a people who long since have
ceased to have any voice in the affairs OF
the nation to which they owe allegiance
and who at home have no statesmen or
other men Of affairs among their number
should preciciptate one of the greatest par
liamentary struggles of the century Yet
this has occurred through the zeal Of the
half million Slovaks in America. and their
patriotic desire to be counted as such in
the census just taken. 1t was their desire
to be counted as Slovaks~that led Repre-
sentative Crumpacker to introduce a
measure into the house providing for such
special enumeration, and to claim for 1t a
constitutional privilege under the rules of
the house. 1t was after this claim had
Ioa n,,rf H.. AI,,A A..
insurgents took advantage of the oppor-
tunity, and by the amendment of the rules
Of the house turned back the tideof parlia-
mentary revolution by curtaling the
powers OF the speaker
TO the average slovak in Europe the
wage scale of the Pittsburg mining district
is of more Importance than the wages paid
in the capital of his own country. He is
eager to come to America, and 1t is esti-
mated that in ten years fully 100000 of them
have left their native homes in the high
lands of Hungary, turned their backs on
the oppression of the Magyars and sought
freedom in the land of opportunity this
side OF the sea. This emigration to Amer
lea has effected many changes in Slovak
land. In many instances land values have
risen fully 100 per cent because of the in
flux OF American capital sent back by the
miners In the coal fields of Pennsylvania.
The Postal bank at Kosice. which is the
distributing center for the northeastern
counties, in a single year received over
100000 florins in remittances from the Slo-
yak workers of the United States. Much
of this is invested in lands. and this tide
of emigration westward and the flow OF
money eastward has wrought great changes
| In the economic condition of northeast
Hungary.
Very little is known of the early history
of the Slovaks. Beginning with the Hus.
site wars and coming down to the present
time, the doings of this people are we'll re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
The Slovak Union

corded. But back of the fifteenth century
their past seems securely hidden. Yet the
Slovak people had lived over 1000 years in
their fatherland before the Slovak war. So
nearly related in language and origin are
the Slovaks, the Bohemians and the Mora
vians that they may be said to have
common history. Exactly at what period
the Slovaks were made subjects OF Hun
gary is not definitely known. They claim
to have been there before the coming of
the Magyars, while the latter assert that
they preceded the Slovaks. But be that as
1t may. when they were merged in the
Hungarian crown they ceased to have a
separate political existence. and since that
time have shared in the miseries Of Hun
gary, but not in its glories.
One Of the things OF which the Slovak is
intensely proud Is his language, and he
has ever resented the efforts Of the oppos-
to make him forget it. At one time the
slovaks drew up charter of liberty in
which the first demand was that they have
representation in the Diet and be allowed
to speak Slovak. They also demanded that
they be allowed to plead and answer cases
in court, educate their children and other
wise conduct their affairs in their mother
tongue. They also announced that their
nationality, which they declared they
would never renounce, should be preserved
inviolate and inviolable. These demands
were never granted, and today the Slovaks
suffer an oppression equaled, perhaps, no
where else in Europe. At one timo they ar
ranged to have a society for the preserva-
ton of their literature, art and history ana
in furtherance of this undertaking they
erected a magnificent building. This was
confiscated by the government without any
reparltion to the members of the society,
and practically every trace Of national in
fluence removed. 1t is declared that the
statement Of the late John Hay with refer
Ience to the Jews Of Roumania is equally
applicable to the Slovaks of Hungary. He
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
South Omaha
Election Contest
Ends-NoChange
Present Incumbents Will Continue to
Hold 0ffice-No Indication
of an Appeal.

Two South Omaha election contests
came to an end Saturday morning in the
county court with victory perching on the
shoulders of the three incumbents, Police
Commissioner j.. J. Ryan and Council
man August Miller and Thomas Peterson
A formal finding to this effect has been
made by County Judge Leslie
Peterson who had a plurality of eight
over Larkin on the convasing board re-
turns gained four On the recount, making
his plurality stand at twelve. He was
thirteen votes ahead when the counting
stopped Friday afternoon and lost one
vote in the count Of two precincts satur-
day morning His total vote on the re-
count is 1885 to 1923 for Larkin.
Miller lost three curing the morning leav-
ing him six ahead of Elliott. This is the
same difference as existed between the
two men on the official returns, the cor
rected figures now being, Miller, 1914 and
Elliott, 1905
For police commissioners, Ryan leads
Kelly with the votes all counted by lis
votes, a gain of six on the first count. BY
the recount Ryan has 1898 votes to Kelly's
1875.
Following the end of the count, counsel
put the matter up to Judge Leslie without
argument. Less tLan a dozen ballots were
thrown out during the recount and as these
we're evenly divided an appeal to the SUI
preme court. the defeated men feel, could
be of little avail in the ultimate result
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

clergy. seeing the ruin and degradation en-
tailed by these things, sought to overcome
this condition by establishing temperance
societies. The government promptly took
steps to put an end TO these organizations
In all the world there is to be found no
tenderer solicitude for the daughters OF the
family than among the Slovalxs. As soon as
a little girl is born her mother begins TO
make the clothes that shall constitute the
trousseau of the future bride Their en-
broldery is among the rarest in Europe.
BY the time the girl is ready to be led to
the altar by some highland swain her
mother has made enough clothes to last her
lifetime. In many instances these clothes
are handed down from generation TO genera
ton.
SO persistent have been ~the endeavors OF
the Hungarian authorities to stamp out the
love which the Sovaks feels for his tradi-
tons and his mother tongue that in many
villages, whose population is entirely
Slovak, the traveller will see no signs writ
ten in their language. The signs appear in
Magyar. This is attributed to two causes.
In the first place the man who puts out the
sign wishes to curry favor with the Magyar
notary, who is the real ruler of the town,
and in the second place the notary wishes
Hungarian authorities by having his viii
lage as free as possible from the slovak
signs.
1t is said that no class of immigrants
common to America patronize the steam
ship lines as much in proportion to the
immigration as the Slovaks. Intensely low
ing their native mountain homes, although
poverty and oppression has for centuries
been their lot, they frequently return from
America, invest their money at home and
go back again to the United States.
Many efforts to ameliorate their condi-
ton in the Pennsylvania mining region are
being put forth, and it is believed that If
they shall be surrounded with proper in
fluences they will develop into good Ameri-
can citizens. Intensely patriotic, frugal
and thrifty, the Sovaks have future in
America that will make their racial his
tory here a proud one. With the revival OF
good times since the panic of 1908, the num-
Der Of Slovaks coming to this country has
Increased to a remarkable extent, and 1t is
probable that not many years will pass
until there are more Slovaks in the United
States than there are in Europe.
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN.
Tomorrow-Fuel for Railroads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
To Remove
SuperfIuOus Hair

DIR. Duvall, the prominent physician.
says: Il consider DE Miracle the only
safe. sure and radical cure for that very
common and objectionable trouble, SUI
perfluous hair" Better take a doctors
advice; don't be deceived with fake free
treatments. Poisonous. worthless concoc-
tions are dangerous, besides. after you
have used them II will be harder TO re-
move the hair.
De Miracle is sold by Sherman a Nc
Connell Drug Co, 18th, and Dodge SITS, and
the Owl Drug Co, 18th and Harvey Sts
and all other good stores. Booklet free in
plain sealed envelope by the De Miracle
Chem, Co. Dept iob, 1905 Park 0Venue.
New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
WILL FORM WIRELESS CLUB
Boys OILY. Nj. G. A. TO Band Together
for Electrical, study and Elk
perimentntion.

An effort will be made to organize a
wireless club for hoys at the Young Mems
Christian association next Friday evening,
which will be under the direction of Guy
ziegler. The club will have its own off
GERS.
The opportunity for all boys who are
now experimenting with wireless to con-
tinue their work under a competent director
and instructor will be generally awaited Of
Frequent meetings will be held for prac,
tice and instruction all during the summer.
Many boys already have wireless equip
ment at their homes and an aerial has been
placed on top of the Young Mems Christian
association building which connects with
Mr. Ziegler's set of instruments on the
third floor. Those wishing to Join should
come to the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation or room 500 next Friday evening
at 1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
A WELL BALANCED STOCK!

We are immensely gratified by the way in which the
people attending great half price sale Not only
all of old and valued customers but hundreds of
customers daily throngng store convincing them
selves that just advertise 1.-The lid off at Brode
gard making their purchases, and later advising their
friends to do the We well of the benefits
we derive through friends recommendations, and
tend our hearty thanks for the In the meantime
shall continue sell goods at prices that simply be
duplicated elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

When you want what you want when
you want il. say SO through The Bee Want
Al columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

F. a. Brogan has sold his house near the
Country club TO Fred Montmorency, assis-
tant general freight agent OF the Burling-
ton Mr. Brogan was one OF the first TO
build a suburban home in the country club
district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Sunderland TO Build New Coal Yard
Near Great Western Depot,
DREsHER BUILDS DRY CLEANER
Large Number of Residences Change
Hands and Many Prepare 90
20 Build New Homes All
over the City.
DREsHER BUILDS DRY CLEANER

j. A. Sunderland has purchased part of
the Briggs property at Twentieth and
Mason streets. 1t is understood the prop
erty was acquired with the idea Of estab-
fishing coal yard where trackage could
be obtained, that location being near the
Great Western tracks. However. when
the city council was petitioned to allow
tho railroad company to cross Twentieth
street that body refused.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Persistent advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Excavation has been completed for the
new Cudahy office building at South
Omaha. AS soon as the contract is let the
erection of the building will be started.
This will be one OF the finest office build
ings in the country and will cost $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

A change has been made In the plans OF
the Kennedy building TO be built at the
corner Of Sixteenth and Jackson streets
Instead OF erecting six-story structure
1t has been decided to build seven stories
TO provide sufficient room for the Union
Quitting company, which has long lease
on tho building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Robinson & Wolf completed a deal last
week by which they came into possession
of a tract of eleven lots on Twenty first
street between Paul and Charles, which
is known the "circus grounds" This
tract was bought with the idea of making
It one OF the up-to-date residence loca-
tons. Its proximity TO the city and to
the big manufacturing plants along the
river should make It good location for
persons OF moderate means. 1t is intended
by the owners TO lay the lots out and sell
them to home builders. The opening sale
will be held Sunday. May %. fs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

At the meeting of the Real Estate ex-
change, Wednesday noon. a report of the
committee on the light franchise is ex-
pected to be made. 1t is expected that a
report will be made in regard TO the ne
eessity of voting school bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Omaha contractors are figuring on plans
for two postoffices that will be built
in the state this summer. one is to be
erected at Fremont and the other at
Plattsmouth. The new Omaha station on
10th street is also soon to be built
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

c. j. Evans has bought lot In the Field
club district on Thirty-fifth street and
Poppleton avenue. Mr.. Evans sold his
house and lot on Thirty second street near
Poppleton to G. H. Heintz for $780,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-12

En- Buenos Aires, La oonferenola pan
americana cue clausur6 va aus sesloneS
aprob6 una resoluci0n inportantlslma
para todos los paises cafeteros.
Sometida la resoluci0n expresada
las deliberacion9s DE Ia asamblea por
los representantes d9 Guaternala, Me
xico y Costa R:aa, t2i5 ap~ooada por
unanimidad.
El importante diar.o venezoLano 'EA
UNIVERSAL. de Caracas, dice 10 slgulen
te al ocuparSe del asunto Que noSo-
tros nos ataI5a t4mbi4n aluy directa-
mente;
Desde haoa tempo las rep1bhcas
productoras de cafe, unas ounce, y
principalmenta al Brasil 81 ocupan en-
solicitar la r1anera de oonJurar las gra
YES crisis oue peri6diea,nente expert
menta ell nercado universal de este
grano.
De ahi el que Sc toraa.e "a viva con
sideraci6n esta materia IN Ia penuItl-
ma Conferencia panam ericana, que Sc
efectu6 en- Rio de Jane.co y de cuyoS
debates result5 una resolution que re-
comienda d los g0DJern9s amercanoS
Ia celebration de una c0n1erencla N
ternacionai especial con a fin de aeor-
N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-12
NOVIEMBRE

Dia 3. lsidoro Valentin,vs Felipe
Luyande. Cobro de pesos Juicio oral
Dia f. c. c. Cass, VS.. Alfred Since
ley Cobro de pesos Juicio oral.
Dia 10. Herm6genes PimenbeN, vs.
Juana Arias. Divorcio. Juicio oral
Ricardo Vega, VS.. Ines Nevarez. Di
vOrcio. Juicio oral.
Providencia Ohavran, VS.. Sucesores
de Sobrinos de Ezquiaga Danos y per
juicios. Juicio oral.
Damiana Huertas, VS.. Manuel r. Ro
ssy. Reclamation de inmueble. Jun
cio oral.
Dias H. Marcos Morales, VS.. TRIM
dad Morales. DivorciO. Juicio oral
Manuel Torres, VS.. Ramon Gonzalez
Danos y perjuicios. Juicio oral.
Jose NJ Tekemaco, VS.. Restituta Ben
tez. Divorcio. Juicio oral.
Dia IA Pedro de Elzaburu, VS.. CT
nara Ohaves. Nulidad de tituloS Jul.
cio oral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-12
LA CRISIS DEL CAFE
Un Congreso en- San Paulo
o660111s6o g 8 8 80 obo66o666666

Recomendar a los gobiernos que la
mayor brevedad possible Sc reuna la
conferencia international americana, re
lativa a mejorar las condiciones eXls-
tentes en 10 que la production y "a
yenta de cafe Sc rehere, de cOntorml-
dad con la resolution que SObre la ma
terra adopt0 la tercera conferencia IN
ternacional americana de Rio de janet
70. 4 que se hace referencia, eSta an
vigor estima que debe reseryarse al
gobierno del Brasil La oportunidad de
hacer la citaci0n para reallzar Ell con-
greso destinado estudiar la materia.
La comisi0n Sc ha mpuesto con gran
satisfaction, de las ntedidas adoptadas
por dichos gobiernos para la valoriza-
ci6n del mportante producto. De la
exposition presentada por la delegation
del Brasil, apareeen los esfuerzos DIES
plegados por este pals, en- Obsequo a
los enunciados propositos.
La comision propone la publication
como anexo, del informe del senior Her
culano de Freitas, delegado del Bra
sil Sobre la materia.
De conformidad con las ideas pre-
sedentes, la comision propone la slguler
te admission d su dictamente general:
Considerandose en vigOr Ia resoluclol
de un congreso cafetero en- San Paulo
Sc rescrva al gobiern0 del Brasil La II
iaci0n de la oportunidad para hacel
la convocatoria de dicho cOngreso,
No Sc plEde esperar mucho de Ia
apatica indifcrencia con que aqul st
recibrn los avisos de eStOS mOvmlentOs
instintivos de defensa propia que en-
prenden otras poblacioneS cuando Ven
su production amagada y pOr tanto en-
grave crisis su vida economical. Perc
es indudable que una representation
de Puerto Rico, en- el C0ngreso cafe
tero, no estaria demas en- mOdo algllno
algo ventajoso nos podria traer.