davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-25
: ARIZONA BOOMING.
LAND BEING SETTLED AND IRRI-
eating WORKS BUILT,
Captain Dick, the Scout, Has Starts d
Out to Capture Kid, the Rene
gade Apache Des-
perado.

Charles r. Drake, the United States
land officer at Tucson. A. T., is in San
Francisco on short business trip. A San
Francisco Chronicle reporter called on
him at the Lick House Monday night
and he gave the following information :
"My Office at Tucson is far from being
a sinecure just now, as people from all
parts are constantly fiocking in to take
up land under the favorable conditions
of the territory. Arizona is now the
only place in the union where the desert
land act can be taken advantage of by
the settler. There he can take up very
fair land without number of the irri-
tsting conditions imposed upon the
would be settler in other states. In
making no my returns for the last quar-
ter of 1892 found that the homesteads
taken up in the three months alone in
my immediate district (the Southern)
numbered 81.
"This means the location of 81 fami-
lies of honest. hard working folks, and
it is in this class that the true prosperity
of a country lies.
SIN one quarter during the fiscal year
191 900 acres of land were taken up in
the Gila land district, which is equal to
10 townships.
'sThe attraction for settlement on our
80 called desert lands is the prospect of
irrigation and the knowledge of the
wonders worked by the magic water
upon a naturally fertile soil. Wherever
a new irrigation canal is planned to run
through any part of the country the
land on either side is Immediately taken
up all along the line.
"a large canal is now in course of con-
struction for the district of Tucson by
the Santa Cruz Water Storage company,
who will draw its water from the Salt
river. When this is in running order
land in that neighborhood must double
and treble in value.
'At Gila Bend also there lie great &C.
tivity in real estate, owing to the con-
struction of the Wolf1ey canal, and lots
are being bought at big advances all
along the route.
SIN the matter of statehood, we are
working hard for admission into the
| union, and all parties are putting their
| shoulders to the wheel irrespective of
| political creeds. The Press association
of Arizona. met this week and passed a
resolution asking Governor Murphy to
go to Washington and do his best to
further the states interests in the mat
| ter. 4.
"That notorious Indian, the Kid is
one of the principal objects of interest
in the territory at present, and folks
will never feel secure until he is COM
fortably ensconced behind the bars. The
day before left, Captain Dick, an In
dian scout and fighter of much expert
ence, having collected posse of brave
men and true, set out to scour the coun-
try between the San Carlos reservation
and the Mexican boundary, where the
Kid is presumed to be, and are now
pursuing him night and day. 1t is
thought that the renegade will soon be
run down and captured
The herald., 1893-01-25
THE BANK EXAMINER.
Ills Conduct in San Diego Forerunn,
of Disaster.

Ills Conduct in San Diego a Forerunnsr
of Disaster.
The announcement of the discharge
from the federal service of William III.
Chamberlain is received in this city,
says the San Diego Union, with satis-
faction, If not surprise. Chamberlain,
as bank examiner in the department of
the comptroller of currency, visited San
Diego and pretended to examine into
the affairs of the California National
bank. His report to headquarters, made
just before the collapse of the bank, was
to the effect that the institution was in a
healthy and hourishing condition. with
100000 in capital and surplus, $500 600
in deposits and about 81, 900 900 in good
loans. Really, and at the time of his
visit, accommodation notes TO any
amount were issued, endorsed by the
bank, and cash raised upon them. The
institution was in an utterly rotten con-
dition, ard when of necessity it sus-
pended there were not over $l5, 600 in its
vaults. -..-sf.+'
From later events, it was strongly
suspected that Bank Examiner Cham
berlain was given an opportunity to
borrow literally from the bank in its
palmy days. He certainly could not
have been ignorant OF its condition, and
his report as to its solvency, and subse-
quent rose-colored bulletins while in
charge after it's suspension, gaining time
Tor the escape of the guilty parties, have
been regarded as deliberate betrayal,
bought and paid for. Chamberlain
said in a recent interview in the San
Francisco Chronicle that he did not
care TO speak OF his borrowing from ma
ional banks, and adding THAT what
money he did obtain was not for his own
use.'
The herald., 1893-01-25
An Elegant Showing.

The Union Bank of Savings filed arti-
cles of incorporation with the county
clerk yesterday, stating as its object the
transaction of general savings bank
business, and naming as it's board of
directors for the first year, VIM. Fer
guson, NJ. W. Stimson, r. M. Baker, S.
Mansfield, S. Fl. Mott, G.. G.. Harrison
and A. E. Pomeroy. The stockholders
are M. w. Stimson, VIM. Ferguson, w.
E. McVay, g. Roscoe Thomas, G. S.
Cristy. A. Z. Pomeroy, J. s. Thomson,
s. Mansfield, S. R. Thorpe, Edwin l..
Farris. Chss. M. Stimson, Caroline
Walkley, Hiram Mabury. s. H. Mott, j.
M. Elliott. L. A. Grant, Geo. W. Merrill,
G. G. Harrison, James Smith, R. M.
Baker, W. P. Mcintosh, Henry @. Dill.
Ion, J. V. Spalding, Eli Fay and David
7. Ham. tAs
With the general increasing prosperi-
ty and growth OF the city and this strong
list OF stockholders the bank starts out
under auspicious circumstances, which
should insure it satisfactory business.
The herald., 1893-01-25

A match game of billiards between
Fred M. Guiol of this city and Thomas
Gallagher Of Chicago, for 1900 side, will
be played at Turnverein hall on Friday
evening next.
The Young Yales Yesterday defeated
the Crescents in a football game by q
score of24 to 0. The Young Yales
would like to play any team in the city,
the Young st. Vincents preferred G.
Holbook, 155 Vine, captains the team.
Stanton post and corps will give an
entertainment and pie social Saturday
evening, January % at their hall
(Pythian Castle) 1l81s South Spring
street. An excellent programme has
been prepared. All posts and corps and
the public invited. Admission free.
Albert f. Kercheval died yesterday at
his home on Eleventh street of pneumo-
MIA. Mr.. Kerchevsl was horticulturist
by profession. He possessed a-decided
poetical talent and has published col
lection of his verses. Funeral will take
place on Friday next at o'clock in the
afternoon.
The train bringing Stephen M. White
to the city will arrive at II 30 today.
Citizens having carriages are invited to
be on, hand to assist the committee. A
large number of hacks have been en-
gagged but it is feared that there may not
be, sufficient seating capacity for all,
hence this request.
The many friends of Mr.. Henry E.
Carter, the well-known attorney, will
be panied to hear of the death of his
father, Mr.. @. B. Carter, who died sud-
denly Sunday evening at the home OF
his daughter in Tulare. Mr.. Carter
will accompany the remains to Tou-
lumne county, where they will be in
TERED. Mr.. Carter was an Argonaut,
having crossed the plains and settled in
Northern California in IS49.
The wiernerworst and tamale men
are metaphorically kicking" against a
new ordinance passed by the city coun-
Gil Monday, and which went into effect
last evening. Heretofore these peripa-
tetie restaurants have commenced busl-
ness at 6 O'Clock. The new ordinance
prohibits them from appearing on the
corners until z O'Clock p. m. They
claim thatth restaurants are "behind"
the new order.
The % members of the chain gang
who have been on strike during the
past two days surrendered yesterday.
The diet of bread and water was too
weak ior them. and they hieiidi heidi AL in-
formal meeting and sent word to the
jsiler that their sppetites were stronger
than their will power, or words to that
effect, and that they would now go to
work. Accordingly, supper was given
them last evening, and those who are
not sick from overeating will go to work
this morning.
The herald., 1893-01-25
Personal.

\ Hon. Marion Cannon, congressman
elect, has returned to his home in Ven.
.tura from Sacramento. where he has
been since the conyening Of the legisla.
ture.
T.J. Riley Of Detroit, Mich. J. H
Sands, George Rogers, @. j. McMahon
H. G. Bradshaw, from Bowling Green,
Ohio, and W. H. Stenger, advance rep.
resentative of the Alba Haywood com.
pany, are at the Hoffman House.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bucher, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gray, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs.
W.J. Blumberg New Bfamfets, Texas
P.tg. Gerhart, st. Louis; Mrs. w. S.
Williams, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs
Blight, San Diego; W. A. K. Campbell
New York City; Mr.. and Mre. j. II
Skunk, Chicago, are among the late ar
rivals at the Bellevue Terrace hotel.
The herald., 1893-01-25
Not from = F,nancial standpoint

~ do not recommend Chamberlain'e
Cough remedy from financial stand
point, for we have others in stock on
which we make a larger profit" says
AL Meggini, prominent druggist Of
Braddock, Penn, "but because many Of
our customers have spoken Of it in the
highest praise. We sell more of it than Of
any similar preparation we have in the
store" For sale by @. +. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-25
Marriage Licenses. .

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
w. T. Wicks, aged 30, native of Los
Angeles. and Jennie Westerfeld, aged
27, native of Iowa. both OF Los Angeles.
Fred s. Come, aged 26, native of
Denmark, to Annie M. Rasmussen, aged
80, native of Denmark, both of Los An
geles. ses+
The herald., 1893-01-25
a splendid Lot Of young Driving Horses

"A Splendid Lot of Young Driving Horses,
Two matched teams and two single
harness roadsters, bred by L. J. Rose,
jr..irom the very best blood lines in
Southern California, are now offered for
sale at N A.. Covarrubiss' stables on
Los Angeles street, near Second street.
These horses are all young and sound,
warranted free from any hereditary
defect, and good and satisfactory rea-
sons for their disposal will be given to
the intending purchaser.
The herald., 1893-01-25
Draw Your own Conclusion.

ApMr.sJs O. Davenport, manager of the
Fort Bragg Redwood company, Fort
Bragg, CAL, has this to say OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy: 81 used it for q
severe cold and cough, and obtained i'm
'msdiate relief. In the Fort Bragg Red
wood com psny's store we have sold large
quantities Of Chamberlain medicines.' %
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman. 222 N.
Main, drug ct.
The herald., 1893-01-25

Frank a.. Halvier was lodged in the
county Jail last evening on the charge
OF sending an obscene letter through
the United States mails. He lives at
Oceanaide, and was arrested yesterday
BY United States deputy marshal.
The herald., 1893-01-25
Heng Lee,s holiday Goods.

l Chinese and Japanese curios; silk dress pat
terms; ladies' emDto toidered silk hsndkerchiefs,
Two for 70 cents Manufactures ladies' under-
wear and gents furnishing goods. Also an ex-
tenslve line OF new holiday goods at very low
prices. Pleass call and inspect our stock be-
i9Ie puIehasing elsewhere, No. sos North
Main street, near plaza.
The herald., 1893-01-25

suee Professor Payne Will Organize
A class for dancing in the advance course
Monday evening, February 9th. All the
latest fancy steps will be taught in this
The herald., 1893-01-25
SOCIETY.

AAO kon lnSIu OCl5 Vi buO OObll-
lion club held meeting in Mr.. John
7. Griffith's office, in the Potomac
block yesterday afternoon. 1t was de-
cided that the final german OF this sea-
son would be held in Turnverein hall,
on Febru ary Sd, the fret Friday in the
month. 1t will be led by Mr.. Francis
j. Thomas, and will be similar to the
usual germans given by this club.
**x
A most enjoyable surprise party was
given at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Smith, 929 Myrtel avenue, last Sun
day evening in celebration of their
charming daul hter, Miss Josie's, six
teenth birthday. The young lady en-
tertained her friends in the most de-
lightful manner. Messrs. A. Roth, N.
Garcia, L. Roth, G. Blanchard and A.
Shade furnished the company with
some excellent music, which was highly
appreciated, after which refreshments
were served and games and dancing
were kept up until late hour. Among
those present were Misses Minnie
Reinert, 7. Georger, M. Georger, j..
Georger, M. Reinert, M. Vickers, L.
Selanders, I. Vignes, M. Vignes, NJ.
Hare, @. Hare, B. Halder. A, Bernard,
NJ. Beaver, G. Bernard, Josie Smith, VI.
Stephenson, Mrs. Smith Messre. ] HI
Hookstratten, F. B Haven, j. P. Fam
ming, N Garcia, A. Bernard, A. Roth,
L. Roth, H, Vickers, A. Shade, H.
Fetch, Ed Hookstratte 4, P. Smith, A.
Osborne, f. Hookstratten, @. Blan-
chard, L. Smith, G. Wilkins and many
others.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
hold its annual reception at the resi-
dence of the president, Mrs. @. Ducom-
mum, 1347 Grand avenue, tomorrow. This
reception is given as an opportunity for
the members to pay their dues and for
any and all friends to become members
This they can do by paying the small
sum of so, which is the limit OF the
membership fee annually. This is the
only time this society comes before the
public during the year, as it depends
entirely. upon its membership and the
voluntary donation of friends to carry
on its work, being wholly non-sectarian
and independent of nationality, its ma
tionality being to do the greatest good
to the greatest number Tt ia to be
hoped that every member ano all friends
will present themselves on this occasion.
This invitation through the press is for
all those who failed to receive personal
invitation, as the hospitality ia extended
to all who may feel incline d to givs ever
go little for sweet charity. The recep-
ton will continue from 2 to 10 pm.
x*x
Master Frank A. Lombard gave a
birthday party to his many little com
panions at his parents residence, 761
Ottawa street, on Monday evening. A
most enjoyable time was had. Games
such as little urchins enjoy were partici-
pated in, and Master Frank begins his
fifth birthday under bright auspices.
The herald., 1893-01-25

: The Populists will hold meeting this
evening at Panorama hall, Mr.. B. w.
Batchelor will review the senatorial
contest, he having just returned from
SecIamento.
The herald., 1893-01-25
Our Home Brew.

Maier d Zobelain's Lager fresh from the
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or keg-
vmce and brewery, 44f Also st. Telephone 81.
The herald., 1893-01-25
Auatn 70 the Ernnt

R, Cohen, formerly of the wel-knnwn Wien
ma bakery Is once more In business and is To-
ate at $40 outh spring street, where he 1.
cnnsucting a coff and lunch room and where
he viii be pleased to see his many friends anc
the public in general.
The herald., 1893-01-25
Dandru6,

i. This annoying scalp trouble, which
giyeH the hair an untidy appearance. is
cured by skookum root hair grower,
All d.uggiHts. Hsa
The herald., 1893-01-25

Angostura Bittefs restores the appetite and
cures Indigestion, when all else fails. Manu-
tactursd by Dr.. J, G. B. siegert & Sons. At all
The herald., 1893-01-25
The Best and Cheapest
Visiting Cards Enrreved

Tailoring done at AGA South Spring street
Alterations, dyeng and cleaning; misft oth
Ing bought; repairing neatly done,
The herald., 1893-01-25
BABY RUNNING SORE
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands,
Arms, Body One Solid, Deep,
Running Sore.
Began Using Cuticura. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed
by Complete Cure.

My child began to be sore when two months
old-eezema on his face and head. 1t rapidly
sDreai ver ali his body. Everyone who SAW
him said he was the worst sight they eyer SAW
The herald., 1893-01-25

cracks in TIE flesh, and were swollen SO that he
did not LOOK like child. Hi we're the worst
sores have ever seen of the kind. We bagan
using the CuTI URA REMEDIES, and in two
weeks we could see q gre i'm Improvement, and
now he is ompletely cured His skin is
smooth and white. and he seems entirely wll
We are so thankful. Portr it inclosed would
like to tell everyone who has a suffering baby
about CUTIcURA. MaS. rhED BARRETT,
winneld, Ingham county, Mich.
The herald., 1893-01-25

He hsd d to be wound
in linen cloths ever
so many times a day,
and then he would
5tirk fast to his
clothes. l could rot
dress him alone for
~ onths. His little
legs, ha ds and arms
were just one SO id,
deep rnnning sore; he
wa sore all over, but
the deepest ones were
on his arms, legs and
face. His hands and
l. u
The herald., 1893-01-25

Oysters 80 cents a dozen any style.
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 2l4 Second at.
The herald., 1893-01-25
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


The County Divisionists at Work In
Sacramento.
Secretary Willard of the chamber oil
commerce yesterday received the follow
ing dispatch from State Senator Carpen-
ter at Sacramento
CAPITOL, SACRAMENTO,
January oath.
Influential and numerous advocates OF
the division of Los Angeles county are
here working efficiently. Do the cham.
ber of commerce, the people of the city
and county of Los Angeles intend to per-
NIT this bill to pass without effort or
protest? II not, the sooner the prom
inent citizens take steps to sustain my
colleague and myself in opposing this
bill the better.
r. B. CARPENTER.
Mr.. Willard wired in reply that he
would give the dispatch to the local
papers and would consult with
prominent citizens about it,.
Also that the matter would be
brought before the board at it's next
meeting.
"It appears from the dispatch" )" said
Mr.. Willard to HERALD reporter, "that
they will be successful in dividing the
county. Immediate steps will have to
be taken if the people of this county de-
sire to defeat the passage of the bill. !"
The reception TO be given to Hon.
Stephen M. White today is under the
joint auspices of the chamber of com
merce and the board of trade. The
badges to be used by the committees are
neat. They are of white satin ribbon
with picture of Mr.. White upon them.
The Los Angeles county worlds fair
committee met yesterday, but as there
was no quorum present, adjourned until
2 O'Clock this afternoon in the cham ber
of commerce rooms.
The herald., 1893-01-25

Wan paper, 2s7 5. spring. Samples sent
The herald., 1893-01-25

Buggy robes and horse blankets at Foy's old
EoliAble saddlery house, 3I5 n. Los Ange geIes ct.
The herald., 1893-01-25
cUTICURA REsOLvENT.

The new Blood and SIX n Purifier, internally,
and CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. and CuTI-
cURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, ex-
ternally, instantly relieve and speedily cure
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss of hair from infancy to age,
from pimples to scrofula.
The herald., 1893-01-25

r. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West second. Telephone 1855
The herald., 1893-01-25

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIoURA, SOC; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
EEiF- How TO Cure Skin Diseases" Cd pages.
so illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free,
The sun., 1893-10-05

Commander Theodore +. Jewell OF the Brook
lyn Navy Yard has been before the Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion as a candidate for
original nrst-class membership since last
year. When his name was presented first he
was blackballed and later his name was with
drawn by the committee until an investiG alton
as to his eligibility could be made.
The committee reported favorably upon his
eligibility The first meeting OF the fall sea-
son WAS held at Delm monicois last night.
The list Of candidates for mem bership were
distributed. but the name OF Commander jew
ell was scratched of. Mayor Thomas Is. Odcll.
the recorder. said that this was done
that commander Jewei's % name e'''' would "iiidd
be put forward at subsequent
Wilson. who. with Commander Jewell. was
black balled when both names were first pro-
posed. was admitted as an original hrst-class
member.
:, After the meeting there was dinner. Gen,
Wager Swayne presided. and speeches were
made by Gen. p; S. Mchi o. West Point q en-
Horatio King,
The sun., 1893-10-05
WHICH BACKED OUTS
Mckinley Says It Was Neal and Neal Says
II Was Mckinley.


II Was Mckinley.
TOLEDO. Oct 4-Gov. Mckinley. tho Repub-
lican candidate for Governor. and Lawrence
T. Neal. the Democratic candidate were both
billed to speak at Findlay last night Both
sides to-day are making big assertions. all be-
cause an attempt to get them into Joint de-
bate was failure. Tho Republicans assert
that about o'clock Mr.. Neal sent word to the
Republican committeeman that he would like
to have a Joint debate with the Governor The
committeeman lived in the suburbs and 1t
was o'clock before he could get an answer
back to Mr.. Neal that Gov. Mckinley was as
anxious as Neal for the meeting Mckinley
accepted the challenge. and said he would
take an hour for his side. give Mr.. Neal ninety
minutes. and then consume thirty minutes for
reply.
was was also Backed. Neal spent ten minutes
thought he should have a second opportunity
Of thirty minutes for reply. but would waive
Marvin Opera House % Tor the accommodation
Of the Democrats who wanted to hear the de-
bate The ans say that shS was & "
people who had been waiting for an hour. The
that this Tak inst an to
dozen State officials came to this city this
morning. and the Governor said that this
sS He said M he % was Sincerely B that Mr.
Neal did not manage to carry out his part OF
the debate. especially as Findlay is distinc-
which the two would naturally discuss would
be understood better. perhaps, than in any
satisfied that MIR Neal. had no thought Of an
acceptance Of the challenge. or he would have
gone ahead. He would like to meet him In de-
bate and II the State Committees can arrange
1t. a date will be fixed soon.
A telegram from Mr.. Neal says he Is also
iv,r, t1,l Ia tn Mok fnl md
that il opportunity, arises, he will be pleased
to talk tariff with him.
The sun., 1893-10-05

f,vo miles below New Orleans. to the Gulf on
Bayou Baratara and to the oyster reefs be-
tween there and tho mouth OF the Mississippi.
also on the islands stretching from the Mis-
sfssippl to tho mainland at Chemie Cam
fnada. Bay St. Louis and Pearl River are In
Mississippi The majority Of the residents
in the places are whites and not moro than 100
ore coiored. At Chemie Caminada there was
q large Chinese colony engaged in preparing
and exporting shrimp to China. St Malo was
aettied by Malays or Manilamen. all fisher
men. majority OF the population In tho fish
ing towns were creoles. Italians. Spaniards.
and so-called Auetrians or Dnlmntiana A
large proportion OF them were engaged In fish,
ing and owned boats.
At the time the storm visited Chemie
Camtnads 120 fishing vessels were in the Gulf
fishing. Not q word has since been heard from
them or their occupants. Along the Missis-
sippi the loss OF life is to some extent due to
falling buildings On Baratara Bay 1t was
caused wholly by drowning. The Mississippi
rose nine feet and poured over the levees. the
Gull rose fifteen. and between these two floods
everything was washed away or destroyed.
Chemie Caminadn. where the greatest loss
Of life occurred, 10 . fishing town OF 1.040
people situated on the mainland OF Louisiana
opposite Grande Isle. 1t was supposed to be
the safest place on the Gulf ouast, but the fury