davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-24

SUBASTA PUBLICA BIENES INMuERIEs
En- ls Coecurs de Rentas nerna Aguads e da 10 ds
las 10 de los meores ma
odos los enes ronados de los ms nara
ub las nbucone cs embareados DOR no h
Der agado dbd tempo las conbuiones vencas recargos
gun dispone Ia Ley de Rentas internaA
PROPIETARIO5 Description de Popdad Conribucones eam
aproximados
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Jose hernandez Roman coas. fancnon, Bo e. tIo:a
SEGUNDA sUBASTA.
Tomas Peante ~ cdss. en- el barrio Laguna 1857
Pueden los dei que dn los respevos expedns
Ell compador de cada propiedad db depostar
dez del vao vend perder
paga de la 6 subastada Ia
proedad durante los diez d sguient v
Aguada, P. R.. agoso % de 1870
(Firmado) Arturo Deiz
Aprobado: Samuel D. Gromer Treasurer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-24
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

treasury Department. OF Fcfto Klco.
ST uBASTA PUBLICA. BIENES INMUEBI ES
En- Coecur de Rena
$40 las 10 de la vddos po los
be reaeonados
s ascs fueron pagado gu
las onbuones dspone
de Rentas Internas -
PROPETARIOs Description propea.d Contbucon gsstos
aproximados
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Candido Farsa casa maders, Gale Deiengsto 1854!
Fue los des que desesn los pevo expedien!es
II omprado de cad ropiedad ds dpcs eecsvo men ell
d del vaor vendda
Do ceare de po nbastada
propeoao ver6co
Juncus P R.. de 1910.
tFirmsdo) Luis A. Esps,oliri -coec,o,
Aprobsdo eanuei D. G-omer Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-24
1EATR0 MUNICIPAL.
COMpANIA DE OPERA !?ALlANA
Esta noche la gran opera en-
4 actos del maestro Gounod.
FAUSTO
Pupi|aje Para aIumnos
DE la HIGH SC0OL.

Daa familia quo vive en- 6anturce
paraca II, carretera ce,ca de la High
Seool otrece pupila)e para uno dos
eesuc:antea Infornaran en- esta Re-
dacci6n Q L. r. Box 96, San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-24

(Frmado) Arturo Deliz-CoIector
Aprobado Samuel D. Gromer Treasurer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
Art Notes
BY ELIZABETH wAGGoNER

The Los Angeles School of Art and
Design held it's twenty-third annual
exhibition last week. opening with
reception Monday evening, when the
galleries were filled with interested
visitors. On this occasion the i'm
rortant announcement was made that
the Julian academy Of Paris, France,
has founded a yearly scholarship in
the School of Art and Design. This
honor comes to the school as the final
seal of approval of its educative meth
ods and standards from the leading
art academy of Europe. The double
scholarship consists of one year free
instruction in figure painting, anat-
omy and perspective in the School of
Art and Design; also full term of
instruction for one year in the Julian
academy without cost in any branch of
art taught in that academy. Compel
tive examinations are now open to
both the students of the Los Angeles
School of Art and Design and art
stuce cents generally in the southwest.
The work of the school as seen in
the present exhibition, showing ear
nest study on the part of the pupils
under competent instruction, indicates
that this honor has been fittingly be-
slowed. The studies of still life are
especially noteworthy, whether in oil,
watercolor, pastel, charcoal or pencil
several STUDIES or uSn, executed III
oils, are excellent bits of painting, as
are the effective flower pieces in wa
tercolor, the most striking being a
large study of matilda poppies or an
equally beautiful study of thistles. The
still life in charcoal is also excellent
in technique A couple of studies in this
medium by Miss Flora Schilling are
pleasing and small pencil sketch by
the same pupil possesses a rare ar
tistic quality and Mrs. c. M. Price
shows a group of delightful still life
studies in pastel on colored paper.
The work of the students in illus
tration attracts much attention and
covers o. wide range as to treatment,
from the clever pen and ink sketches
and cartoons by VIII Lenoir to the
charming figure studies in crayon by
Max Alexander, designed as magazine
Prominent in the exhibition is the
work of Langdon Smith, including
portrait and sketches for
His oil portrait of a Jap
anese model was one of the best
shown. Another student of the school |
whose work reflects credit on the in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27

Charles Prest, L. D. Morrison, l.. L.
Haight, l.. Bonetzer, e. Smith, Carroll
Collins, C. Wright, J. j. Pawley, Clar-
ence M. Taggart. Lewis Palms, A. C.
Bertram, E. M. Hayden, B. McChaney,
]. B. Meseme, T. Kriinintzky H M.
Hazard, Edwin p Crane, ]. NJ. Gilbert,
e. Renner, ]. Kirkbridge, F. A. Whit
ney, j. M. Marshall j. Wolfe, H. F. L.
Lee, Carl Miner F. True, Beeman &
Hendee, w. D. Geek, B. e. Fowler, f.
c. Nagel, William Glass, James Harrat,
E. F. Buhles, A. D. Fotheringham, F.
M. Raiff, Boos Bros, Fred Saughaasen,
Frank A. Chaffee, Sig. G.. Bolli, Arthur
Levy j. N. Shroder, e. c. Crittne, Fred
H. Grover G. E. Williams, J.. Frank
Nelson, f. f. Pike, Henry Fink, H. M
Gettings, NJ. NJ. Hunter, M. e. Bowers
e. j. Bassett, P. S. Barnard, w. r.
Ormsby, Frank Abril, F. E. Meyer, w.
Weeks, S. S. McKillie, w A. Harwood,
L. M. Marston, L. NJ. Carlisle, t. e.
Schroeder, Albert Carter, H. S. Wood
worth, H. H. Huett, Charles Gloclzner,
G. A. Alexander, II. w. German, L.
Cook, N. J. Adams, Charles Webster,
It. w. Eddy, Vegetarian cafeteria,
Homestead Land and Investment com
pany, F. H. Metcalf, G. N. Tuttle, Ed
Williams, William Rossiter, Walter
Metcalf. Wesley Simons, A. ]. King,
Ed Bronx, George Bristol, George III.
Munroe, e. II. Earl and DR.. William
FalcOner"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
SINAI CONGREGATION
DELEGATES NEW TORAH
Scroll of the Hebrew Law Is
Placed with Fitting Spe-
CiaI Services

Solemn services were held by Sinai
congregation in the synagogue at
Twelfth and Valencia streets last
evening, the occasion being the dedi-
cation of a '"Torah," which is the scroll
of the Hebrew law. A special choir
was in attendance and every seat in
the temple was occupied, for last even
ings services marked an epoch in the
congregations history.
The "Torah' dedicated last evening
was presented by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Granas of 1101 Westlake avenue, they
having purchased it in New York.
Jewish worshipers regard the "Torah"
with much reverence, as it contains
the readings for all special services.
The '"rorah" has mantles of the "law,"
one of white satin and the other of
velvet, both being elegantly embroid-
cred in gold Hebrew letters. Suspended
by a silver chain from the top of the
scrolls rollers is a gold breast plate
on which are embossed figures Of lions
and eagles. This plate also contains
the borders and pillars of "Boas and
Jachin' done in openwork. In the CEN
ter of the plate is engraved a minia-
ture ARK" the doors being In the
shape of two tablets of the law, with
five commandments inscribed on each
door. This "Torah" will replace the
old one used by the congregation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
SACRIFICES HER OUTING
To WORK FOR THE POOR
Mrs. ChaunCey L. Higbee Prom
inent in Summer Society's
Philanthropies

Los Angeles society certainly has a
big heart In the midst of parties,
commencements and. club closings they
still have time for the poor unfor-
tunates whom they always have with
them.
Mrs. Chauncey L. Higbee of West
Ninth street has put off her summer
outing a week or two to help the Beth
lehem institute, of which she is an en-
thusiastic worker and supporter, to
raise money for the vacation expenses.
This afternoon a large benefit card
party will be given under Mrs. Hig-
bees direction at the Ebell club house
for which 500 tickets were issued and
seventy-five tables have already been
reserved. Bridge, five hundred and
straight whist will be played and the
prizes which have been donated are
elaborate. The games will be played
and auditorium. Refreshments will be
served. Tables have been reserved by
the following hostesses: Mrs. e. ].
Brent, twenty guests; Mrs. Charles
Bagley, eight; Mrs. M. P. Snyder,
twelve; Mrs. Frank Bowles. twelve;
Mrs. Frank Harbert, twelve; Mrs. Cliff
ton Sterry, twelve; Mrs. Walter Wren,
twelve; Mrs. NJ. e. Hills, twenty; Mrs.
George Walker, four. Mrs. Higbee will
be assisted by Mrs Willetts ]. Hole,
Mrs. oliver P. Clark. Mrs. P. G. HUI
bert and Mrs. Edward c. Bellows. The
are Mines. Charles Modini-
Wood, Clyde Taylor c. c. Carpenter,
C. E. De Camp, NJ. p. Snyder, Walter
J. Wren, Frank A. Bowles, Clifton
Sterry, Fred Walton, Lewis Clark Car
Isle, William Mackie, S. w. Lang, Jay
B. Millard, E. C. Bellows, Harmon
David Ryus, d. B. Flack. ]. ]. Jenkins,
William H. Jamison, A. X. Brauer, w.
o. Morton, Frederick w. Eldridge,
Charles L. Hubbard, l.. E. Ford, r. ].
Brent, James H.. owen, M. w. Ever
hardy, f. H. Nichols, F. H. Noyes and
S. F, Macfarlane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
MYSTERIOUS ASSA|LANTs
WOUND ASPHALT WORKER
Laborer Is Shot, SIashed and
Beaten-Cannot Account for
Brutal Attack

AS the result of drunken brawl at
Hermosa Beach early yesterday morn
ing, Calletona Barragan, 35 years old
was shot through the right shoulder
received several decorations on the face
and sundry contusions on the head
Barragan had gone to the beach on a
spree as a little relaxation from his
daily labors as an asphalt paVer. He
was returning home when some un-
identified man approached him from
the rear and fired a shot at him, the
bullet passing through his right shoul-
der. At the same time some one
slashed him several times on the face
with a knife, while another man hit
him several times on the head with
club.
Barragan regained consciousness in
time to catch the early morning in
bound car to the city. On reaching
here he went to the house of friends
at 1874 North Alameda street, who no
titled the police and Barragan was
taken to the receiving hospital.
Barragan could give no reasons for
the assault and stated that he had not
been robbed He is in the receiving
hospital, wondering how and why it all
happened.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27

A. M. Kleinbold, Albert Strobel, J. l..
Harris, M. G. Jones, A. w Davis
Emma Metzger, Henry Wilhelm, Annie
w. Ewing, H. Armstrong, Lizzie A
Sheldon, H. G. Benedict, Fl. E. Cheese
bro. William Young, K. I. Crittenden,
c. L. Morrison, w. ]. Johnson, Rosa
Cameron, ]. B. Calkins Mary c. Wells,
Olive M. Day, ]. H. Snider, Clara
Copin, c. M. Holloway, Lizzie Schaad,
Mozer, L. C. Grave, v w. Dean,
Charles Cobbler, Ida S. Book, Edith r.
Visner Ordean Smith, A. Sievert, A. M.
Johnson, M. e. Hotchkiss, Pearl j.
Brown, Augusta Metcalf, M. E. Jen-
kins, f. P. Simonson, Anna Frazier,
Amelia Gunton, Elizabeth S. Hodgson,
S. A. Isham, A. M. Spaid, A. Wilcox,
Mary E. MeKinnie, S; M; Miller, Ellen
Louise Higbee, e. Warhanik, w. C.
Stevens, D. T. Fowler, H. c. Lemon,
C. d. Heminger, j. Fine, Grace H. Kali
man, L. Hamilton, Frank Bockman,
Maud NJ Banife, Maud A. Stock, Hiel-
som, E. StOwell, j. d. Simpson, M. A.
Douley, c. Weed, j. C. Colling, G. G,
Smuggs, Alice M. McMurtry, Nathan
Elliott, A. Hanske, H. w. Barley, G.
the Misses Isabel Hampton,
Hess, b. McGlashan, w. l.. Peck Aota
Jennie M. Lowe, Eva M.
Frank, Harriet Hynes, Eta Merrill,
M. Dean. Shields, Annie Ewing, Hat
tie B. Eastman, M. Holmes, o. L.
Bessie Broadfield, c. Foster
Nellie F. Crawford, C. o. Peck, Helen
Francis Mcclure, A. NJ
Bridges, M. NJ. Telle, Elizabeth Burns
Julia NJ Story, Amy MCGEE, Lydia J.
Seeley, Lillian Bowman; Drs. Henriette
f. Sweet, Emma B. Dill, A. S. Bracket,
S. Balfe, H. M. Bishop, j. L. MEDLEY,
w. C. Watson, John Schmitz; Messrs.
Stearns, M. L. Kater, Fred Espe, II. M.
A. C. Adair, H. e. Gelland,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27

William Wendt will go to the Grand
canyon early in July for his first
painting tour in the desert region.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27

camp out" and have jolly time, old
and young together, there is not a
boy or girl in the city but would great
ly prefer it to the old order of things.
Think of the relief 1t would be to the
mothers to return home rested and re-
freshed instead of being worn out with
fear and anxiety, and Sickened with
the odor of birthstone and gunpoWder,
the nerves in a FRAGILE from the ever
lasting din. Let the pyrotechnical dis
plays be provided by the city and CIV
en- in some public place under the man
agement of proper officials.
In beautiful California, where the eli
mate is perfect, and no danger of
sudden thurder storms or destructive
cyclones to interrupt or mar the enpoy-
ment of outdoor pleasure parties, and
where nature has provided unsurpassed
scenery and ideal beauty spots, where
mountains, canyons, valleys and ocean
all vie with each other in Offering
charming inducements to the throngs
of weary toilers in cities and on farms,
to leave care behind for one day and
rest in their pleasant places.
If every w. G. T. U. in city and coun-
try would each take their Y. p. BIS,
and L. 7. IS and all go, triple party,
well provided with good things to eat,
for an all-day picnic it would be a ma
terial and spiritual benefit to all con-
cerned. While the young people were
enjoying themselves with games and
amusements to their liking, their elders
could improve the opportunity for So
cial exchange Of ideas and plans for
future work unhampered by business
routine, or the formalities of a public
meeting.
GARDEN GROVE W. c. T. U. SOCIAL
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Garden Grove held an all day
meeting, June Is, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rolfe on Euclid ave-
nue., which was largely attended. The
event was the joint celebration of
Flower mission day and the first social
under the management of Mrs. Rolfe,
the newly elected superintendent of the
social department of the w. c. T.. U.
of Orange county. About one hundred
and fifty guests were present, among
whom was delegation from the Sedg-
wick Woman's Relief corps of Santa
Ana, of which Mrs. Rolfe is also an ac-
tive member. There were members of
the w. c. T. u. from San Pedro, Los
Angeles, Orange and Santa Ana among
the visitors.
Dinner was served at noon. Long
tables were spread out under the great
pepper trees and in a large tent, where
the guests were regaled with chicken
pie, variety of well-oooked vegetables,
fruit, pie, cake, tea and Coffee for the
modest fee of fifteen cents. In the af-
ternoon a program of music, recita-
tions and brief addresses occupied the
time until O'Clock when refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
Among the speakers were Mrs Viola
Norman. Orange county, president of
the w. c. T. u. Mrs Potter, superin-
tendent of Santa Ana Flower mission:
Rev. Ashleigh of Garden Grove, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Bowman of Los Angeles, Mr.. Ger
man Of Garden Grove.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
w. G.. 7. u. Department
A RED LETTER DAY-JULY 4TH
BY JULIA A. GARRISON

The Fourth of July is observed by
White Ribboners of the United States
for a double reason. First, it is the
nations birthday, and second, 1t was
the birthday of Mrs. Mary j. Hunt, a
former much-loved member of the w.
C. I. u, whose work for temperance
instruction in the public schools was
mentioned in this column last week.
Every union should in some manner
observe the day. The spirit of liberty,
the love of country, respect for all her
Institutions which are based upon JUS
tice, fraternity and equality, should be
instilled into the minds of the young
by precept and example. Not with
noisy, destructive demonstrations, not
with explosives and fireworks In the
hands of inexperienced children and
reckless youths, but by q sane, COM
mon sense celebration of the day.
Every year the list of accidents and
casualties increases on the Fourth of
July. Last year two hundred and
fifteen boys and girls were killed and
between five and six thousand in
jured A terrible record for one day
of guns, toy pistols, and fireworks. OF
the children MANNED for life many lost
an arm, a hand or an eye, and some
lost both eyes, and upon hundreds of
homes fell the dark shadow of a Hfe-
long sorrow. A vast army numbering
over thirty-four thousand persons have
been killed, crippled and made blind
within the past seven years celebrating
the GLORIOUS Fourth" What folly and
wickedness to permit children to sacri-
flee themselves in this cruel manner
under the mistaken impression that
murder is patriotism.
In the year 1908 there were one
hundred and four persons treated in
the hospitals of Washington, D. c., for
injuries from explosives; but last year,
19O9 when fireworks were prohibited,
there were none. Cleveland, o., has a
law that mo person shall fire any can
non, gun, rifle, pistol, toy pistol, or fire.
any quib, rocket, cracker or Roman
candle, or fire balloonI or other COM
bustible fireworks, or any article for
the making of pyrotechnic display"
The violation of this law is punishable
by fine or imprisonment. The law
does not apply to displays of fireworks
in the public parks when ordered or
permitted by the city council. If every
city had similar ordinance the an
pual slaughter of the innocents would
cease. More than eight thousand VS.
c. T. u. women in California are IN
favor of the enactment of such law,
and regulations for the proper celebra
tion of the national birthday.
Some fathers and mothers may think
it would be a great disappointment to
their children to deprive them of the
pleasure of fire crackers and toy pis-
tolls on the Fourth of July, which every
boy looks forward to the whole year
but if they would plan a sane
for the day by taking the lit
tie ones for an outing to the country
or some quiet place on the seashore.
or even spend the day in some of the
beautiful city parks taking along well
filed lunch baskets and let them play
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27

stitution is H. G. Villa, several of his
resigns for magazine covers being
shown. A figure study by Helen Kuhl-
meier is harmonious in color ana
portrait by NJ Kadowaki is one of
the most interesting on the line.
Throughout the exhibition the name
of A. Aockerblum is a prominent one,
appearing on some strong charcoal
studies from life, as well as paintings
of still life and figure in watercolor,
oil and pastel.
A number of carefully executed de-
signs were shown and especially wor-
thy of note are the cartoons for stained
glass windows, many of which have
already been put to practical use.
The( exhibition was announced for
Monday and Tuesday of last week, but
owing to the general interest mani
tested it was arranged to keep it open
to the public during the entire week.
q
The class graduated from the State
Normal school this week presented to
that institution as parting gift
beautiful painting, Moonlight" the
work of California's eminent landscape
artist, William Wendt. The scene is
an English one, painted during Mr..
Wendt's residence abroad, and was ex-
hibited at the salon in the year of the
Paris exposition. The presentation
of the painting was made by the pres
ident of the class at the close of the
graduation exercises held at the Tenn
pie auditorium on Friday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Huntington Gere, after
a year of successful work in the art
department of the normal school, will
enjoy a summers vacation at her
home in Chicago.
William Wendt will go to the Grand
canyon early in July for his first
painting tour in the desert region.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
wooDMEN OF WORLD SMOKER

La Fiesta camp, W.-O. W., Will hold
High Jinks" tonight at it's hall, SIT
south Broadway. The Neighbors will
play cards, smoke good cigars, listen
to some delightful music and other
wise entertain their male friends. The
piece de resistance win be an exhibit
tion of physical culture, otherwise
known as a sparring bout permissible
in California; between two well known
followers of the manly art. The camp
has 1900 members and a big turnout
is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks or of any other nature de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest
surest healer for aIL such wounds. as
also for Burns, Bols, Sores, Skin.
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-27
GRAND NrusleaI nvent At sImpson AudIlorium

On Friday evening, July 1, the Y. M.
C. A. Glee club, a male chorus of fifty
voices, will give a grand concert at
Simpson auditorium for the benefit of
the Yosemite valley excursion under
the direction Of the Glee club, which
leaves Los Angeles July 5. Round trip
S2O.95. For full particulars call on or
address j. l.. Graham, Y. NJ. C. A.
Telephones, 1892, Main $3.50.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-22

The city of St. Johns does ordain s'
follows:
Section I. All buildings within the
city of ST. Johns shall be numbered ac-
cording othe following plan;
BAsg LINRs
Section 2. The base lines for starting
said numbering shall be as follows, to-
wit: beginning at the low water mark
OF the Willamette River in direct line
with Burlington ST.; thence northeasterly
in line with and along Burlington ST. to
Willis Boulevard; thence southeasterly
along Willis boulevard to Charleston
street,thence northeasterly along Charles
ton street to the northeasterly line of
Oak Park addition No. q; thence contin-
uing in direct line and parallel with
said Charleston street. II extended, to
the northeasterly boundary OF the city
of St. Johns, for all streets running east
and west; and Jersey street from Ida
street 10 the northwesterly limits OF St.
Johns for all streets running north aud
south.
That part Of Jersey street east Of Bur-
lington street shall be known for the
purpose Of numbering, as East Jersey
street; and that part Of Jersey street west
OF Burlington street shall be known as
west Jersey ST.; that part Of Burlington,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-04-22
RESOLUTION

It 10 resolved by the city Of st.
Johns
That Il deems It expedient and
necessary to improve South Hayes Street
from the Southcrly line Of Polk Street
to the Northerly line Of Buchanan Street
In the city Of st. Johns In the following
manner, to wit:
BY grading same 60 established grade
by cut and fiji, and by sidewaiking same
on either side with ; foot 8 inches
cement walks,I-7 foot curb; sajd walk to
have expansion joints as directed by the
City Engineer.
All work TO be according 10 the
plans and specifications Of the city
engineer on file IN the office Of the
city recorder relative thereto. which
plans and specifications and esu'
mates are satisfactory and are here
by approved. Said improvements to
bc made In accordance Will the
charter and ordinances OF the city Of
81. Johns, and under tho supervi'
sion and direction OF the city enyin'
eer.
That he cost Of said Improvement
to be assessed as provided by the
city charter upon tho property espec-
tally and particularly benefited there
by. and which Is hereby declared 10
be all OF lots. parts Of lots. blocks
and parcels OF land between the ter
mini OF such improvements abutuns
upon, adjacent or proximate to said
South Hayes Street. from the marginal
lines OF said street back to the
center OF the block or blocks OF
tracts OF land abutting thereon or
proximate thereto.
That all the property included In
said Improvement district aforesaid
Is hereby declared TO be Local I'm
provement District No, S."
That the city engineers assess
ment OF the probable total cost OF
said improvement Of said South Hayes
Street 10 f9oa.9s.
That the cost OF said South Hayes
street TO be assessed against the
property In said local assessment
district as provided by the city char
ter Of the city Of st. Johns.
Adopted the Iath day Of April, 1880
A. M. ESSON.
Recorder.
Published In the st. Johns Review,
April IS and "a. 1910.