davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
Imperial
Flour

Is the only blended -four ever
offered ON these Islands. 1t is q new
Patent Process" of blending together
the Best Known varieties of wheat for
strength and color, thereby producing
a -four that will give the best possible
baking results for the housekeeper.
~Ask your grocer for trial sack
it will cost you no more.
S937-6m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

Hat OF Late Capt. NOrberg Washed Up
Young Hee Has Many Charges for
Bribery Against Him Pak-a-Pio
Players Get on-Heart Party. Etc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Located Opposite tie Herald on
81 Third Street
ONE OF THE VERY FINEST
Ladies and Mems Restaurants Separate
and Bar Below
the Upper Part Of the Building Is Fitted Up
In Sumptuous Style for Private Dam
cling or Dinner Parties

In the new Hitch building, now rapidly
approaching com pletion, tho city OF Los
Angeles will realize an important acqui-
oition to its restaurant and anus Jment
facilities which has long been wanting.
Is will supply that class of resort which
every American and European city of any
Importance already has. In its entirety
~ will constitute a place for the giving
Of private dancing and dinner parties, or
both, where all of the undis.urbed enjoy
ment may be had by guests that could be
realized at home. 1t will open one Of the
finest cafes that this city or state pos
sesses and will furnish at all times q
thoroughly heightened restaurant and
oyster parIor for the use OF laSIes and
gentlemen. Private apartments for the
service of meals at all hours are provided
for the use uf guests. In connection with
the establishment 1t is the purpose of
Mr.. Hitch to furnish orchestra music for
parties when desired. In short. it will
be place whore the best psuple OF the
city may 60 to entertain their friends
aid find everything completely furnished
to their liking.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Harriet NJ. Dinwiddie, his wife; Robert
DAILY and Rebecca A. DAILY, his wife: Visa J.
Cline, Charles Morris and Josephine Nor
ris, his wife. No service Of summons was
had upon the defendants. Morris and
Cline, nor did they appear. The Din
widdies and Days were served with sum-
mons and appeared. The action was upon
a claim of johnson & Co., undertakers.
assigned to plaintiff, and was for services
rendered by said undertakers in the bur-
isl OF G. Breedlove. father of the woman
defendants, and of C. W. Breedlove. their
brother. at their instance and request.
The judgment given in the Justices
court was in favor of plaintiff. against
Defendants Harriet NJ. Dinwiddie and
Rebscca A. DAILY. No judgment in terms
was asked or given against their hus-
bands or either of them. From this judg-
mrnt the defendants gave notice of ap-
peal to the superior court. The cause
being transferred to that forum, a motion
was then made by plaintiff to dismiss
the appeal upon the ground that the SUI
oerior court had no jurisdiction 10 enter
tain the same, for that the notice of ap-
peal had not been served upon the de-
PENDANTS, W. H. Din widdie, Robert DAILY,
Charles and Josephine Morris and Visa
J. Cline. The motion was decided I'D
versely to plaintiff and the court retain
ing said appeal, this writ was sought to
retain it from>proceeding further in the
matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
General Court Notas

Jake Korn and Minnie Kantfowitz, do
ing business as merchant tailors under
the firm name OF Korn & Kantrowitz,
have filed their petition to be declared in
solvent debtors. Liabilities. $25i5.34. with
assets Of $3.50, all exempt from execution.
Eliza H. Cordaray has led suit against
Sheriff John Burr to restrain him from
selling and for the restoration to her OF
certain real estate seized by him under at
tschment. The First National bank Of
Ypsilanti, Mich, some time ago secured
a JUDGMENT against Nicholas Cordaray for
$11. 35s.76, and levied on the property IN
question. Mrs. Cordaray claims that the
property is her separate estate.
A. NJ. Bragg has instituted suit against
the city of Los Angeles to quiet the title
to lots l. 2 and 8, in block F, Of the Tbom-
as tract.
Thomas R. Lowe has sued Sophie E.
note for $1,000.
Alexander o. Jones.a farmer, has filed
his petition to De declared an insolvsnt
debtor. Liabilities about $1,000; assets
S2OO.
In the case Of Mcdonald W. Juenger ct
al. Judge Shaw yesterday gave judgment
for the plaintiff.
No business was transacted in Judge
Clark's department yesterday: d,
In the case of Lassell vs.. Colby, tried
before Judge Mckinley. the details OF
which were published in The Herald yes.
terday, the jury returned verdict in Ia
vor Of the plaintiff. the peppeiy old gen
tieman who insisted on telling his story
as he saw tit.
A new information was yesterday filed
in department one charging James Noon
with burglary. He will be arraigned to
morrow.
In the case of F. E. Kitchener vs.. his
orI nj
cd I. A. Simpson assignee. with bond
fixed at 500.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

The Hitch building is erected in the
style of the Italian renaissance. with
slight notifications, sho wing the dscora-
tions of that classical order in profusion
upon the main facade. 1t is l3x92 feet In
ground dimensions, three stories above
the sidewalk and has fine finished
basement under the whole. The front is
built OF cement brick with iron trim
mings. This lower story is entirely OF
iron and glass, with the exception Of the
fms wood paneling Of the entrances.
Two main entrances below lead TO the
cafe and to the dining rooms. Upon the
right is situated the ladies' parlors, while
to the left are the gentlemen's apart
ments. The left main entrance leads to
the boufe. From the front q SPIRAL iron
stairway leads to the tonsJrial parlors
below. The furnishings of these apart
ments are all OF thu latest model and OF
exquisite artistic value. In the barber
shop, bath rnoms and lavatories below
she wainscoting is all Of tile, while the
floors are OF the same durable material
Marble is used for tho thresholds Of the
doors. while iron in fancy gr. II designs is
made to supply the ornamental features.
In the Doufe the floor is of tile, with
wainscoting OF the same. The fixtures of
this apartment arc far ahead Of anything
!
oil frescoes, aud the superb lighting
effects render the place veritable dream
of color and desigi. Adjoining the boufe
is the gentlemen restaurant, also
superbly appointed. Indeed, it may as
we'll be said once for all that the furnish
ings of the building throughout are as
fine as money can buy or good taste Sc
lect. The ladies' restaurant is at the ex-
IRENE right of tho first floor and may be
reached either from the front or side door
which opens upon the carriage way.
The second floor contains large ban
quet hall 21x51 feet in dimensions. with
I've other apartments of libe 'al size. all
connected by means Of large folding doors.
By this srrangem ent the entire tuor may
b. thrown into one apartment making
room nearly 100 feet long. he separate
apartments aIe designed for the use OF
families or for large parties The main
banquet hall will comfortably seat 100
guests, while as many more'o an comfor-
tably be disposed in the adjoining apart
ments. This floor is reached by broad
stair route, which terminates in lobby
l6x2 feet in size, into which a toou of
mellow light is thrown from an art glass
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

window. Connecting with the lobby Is
the NAN hail, eight feet in width. Each
OF these apartments will contain side
boards for the use of guests, besides toilet
rooms ana all needed accessories.
The third floor of the building contains
the dancing hall, an apartment nearly of
the dimensions of the building itself.
Only so much space is cut off from it as
is required for the dressing rooms, cloak
rooms and room for attendants. This
spacious apartment is lighted upon all
y des from without. and thoroughly venti-
lated. rne floor is highly polished and
every arrangement provided to 'ealize the
highest artistic effect.
Throughout the building the interior
fni.h is of polished Oregon pine. elabor-
ately carved. Draperies are used in pro-
fusion, particularly in the private dining
rooms below and above the VIII OPEN
ings. windows and entrances. TIE glass
of the building is all French plate, and
where used for ornamental urposes, bev-
eled. For the most part the walls and
ceilings are highly illuminated IN oil
frescoes.
One particularly advantageous feature
OF the establishment Is the carriage
drive. This extends along the side of the
building to the rear. where it opens into
wide space, affording ample room for
turning or standing vehicles. This drive
reaches the rear entrance of the bu lding.
from which a canopied entrance will be
extended to reach cab doors. By this
means the most delicate toll is will suffer
no damage by exposure to the elements.
In opening this splendid establishment
to the public Mr.. Hitch bestows generous
favor. The building itself, from its mag
nlticent front throughoui,is an ornam emit
to the city. The splendid aquarium in
the front window is an object OF beauty
a. we'll MS edifcation. In all of Its apart
ments the structure speaks of the big hest
realization of art in the utilities. Be-
sides these considerations are the yet
moro important ones OF purpose. The city
has long needed just such an establish
meut. The we'll known standing of Mr..
Hitch insures that the place will be main
tsined at all times upon the highest
moral plane and that ladies unattended
may come to it at all reasona BILE hours.
For fashionable people it offers means
of entertaining guests without the annoy
ance of having ones home dIsarranged
for several days before and after an
event. Private parties may be entirely
separate and apart from the public apart
ments of the building. The entire upper
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Below will be found testimonials
from prominent Los Angeles people
who have made thorough test of DR..
Shores New System of Treatment, and
they give this experience in their own
words. It will be noticed that Mr..
Graysm was, in what he stated In the
writer's presence. almost dead man
having come from Chicago to regain
his health. The remarkable success in
80 short q time of DR.. Shores treat
ment Is something that is puzzling the
brains of many physicians, but the pa
tients who como to DR.. Shores, fnd out
after one treatment that too much can
not be said In praise Of his mstchless
treatment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Gained 10 Pounds.

Iwas advised by friends to consult
DR.. A. J. Shores, and T can say that I
now feel as we'll 40 ever did, and In
two weeks I have gained IL pounds in
weight, all my terrible symptoms have
disappeared and =! cannot say too
much in praise Of DR.. Shores treat
ment."
"Then you feel we'll satisfied, Mr..
Grayam"
"Satisfledf Why, you can't tell half
tho story. Send all patients to me and
will tell them myself"
Before paying out money for expert
ments 90 and talk with Mr.. Grayam,
ISL Merchant street, and he will tell
you of his recovery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
The Klnpsbury R.pe Trial

The trial of John Kingsbuly, charged
with committing rape on the person of
Stella Horton, 15-year-old girl, contin-
ued before Judge Smith yesterday. The
cross-examination of the complaining wit.
ness was finished, and during The day the
following witnesses testified for the peo-
pie: Albert B. Dessery, Morris Horton,
William Horton. Sally Penn, Mr.. Penn
and +. A. Diehl. Court adjourned at
80 o'clock until Monday morning. The
proceedings we're devoid of interest. At
the noon recess the girl had an attack of
Mysteries, whom she imagined that
kingsbury was coming toward her, and
burst into tears, begging Deputy District
Attorney McComas to protect her and not
allow the man to approach. She was
finally Quoted, however. and caused no
further trouble. 1t is only fair to say that
kinesbury had no intention of even
speaking to the girl. but she has such an
antipathy to the man that she can hardly
contain herself in his presencv.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

In the case of Ingham & List vs.. Weed
ct al, Judge Shaw yesterday gave de-
cree for the plaintiffs for the foreclosure
OF their mortgage, amounting to STAG. 10.
with attorneys fees fixed at $37230; and
also for the cross-comp lainants. Thomp-
son, Wetter and Lyman on til cir Cross
complaint to the effect that on the sale of
the mortgaged property the interests of
the other defendants shall first be offered
for sale, and that if said ter ,sts satisfy
the mortgage and costs the sale shall stop,
and that the interests of said Thompso;,,
Wetter and Lyman snail not BIO offered
for sale unless the amount paid for the
othe interests shall prove insufficient to
pay the mortgage debt. fees and costs.
This Is the suit involving the title to Ger.
tain i1ts in tho Arlington tract, whiCl
was tried some days ago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
The Bonds Binding Several Mis-
mated Couples Severed
TWELVE YEARS FOR ALIMONY
Notice of Appeal Filed In the Case oil
Ferd B. Kcnnett
The Pasadena Preacher Acquitted Of the
Charge of Libel-An Important
Land Decision

There was considerable divorce bust
ness in the courts yesterday for dull day.
and several matters out of the ordinary
run we're disposed of.
Judge Shaw granted A. 9. Godfrey a
de rec dIvorcing him from his wife. Mrs.
G. Godfrey. 1t was Just plain case of
desertion. The wife wearied of the matri-
monial yoke and left her husbands
home. Gootrey was awarded the custody
OF the children.
In the matter of Lott vs.. Lott. now
pending before Judge Shaw, the condi-
lions are peculiar. The couple were
divorced some twelve wears ago. and the
mother was awarded the custody of the
child. no provision at the time being
made for its support. Lott is a wealthy
man now, and recently his divorced wife
awoke to the fact that she was entitled to
alimony for the support Of the child. She
brought suit accorc ingly. The defendant
was to show cause yesterday why he
should not pay this alimony, but secured
a short continuance.
Jean Urrere, the French baker who has
been for some months successfully evad-
ing the payment of alimony and attorney
fees ordered by the court, was before
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
The Lungs.

Severe hacking cough, weak and emsci-
ated; coughed up blood, night swests,
loss of flesh, voice husky.
Mr.. ]. M. Grayam, who 10 q resident
lof Chicago, but who at present is stop
ping at No. ISL Merchant street, this
city, tells very interesting story of
his recovery under DR.. A. ]. Shores
treatment.
The writer interviewed Mr.. Grsysm
Wednesday, and the following was OBJ
tanned:
"For years I have been the victim OF
Catarrh and Lung Trouble. When I
first took sick I weighed 1859 pounds,
and went down to 139 pounds. lad
b severe cough; coughed up blood. I
almost
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17


MONDAY ONLY
Elegant st Dress Pattern: $500
Ns sSasy a Rss: Patterns regular vao: $780, $455
NJ W SERGE navy blue and black as inches "a worth e 39c
ti onS5y silk and Wool Dress Goods splendid value at so0 yard for 75C
4 4q SILK 2 2 Wool sa s p goods ever shown Los Angeles $O0
h ,Ss5 GS7 at hoa!e black only worth ss yard 75c
t dndhv latest Novelty Dress Goods best values in town for s yard 75C
gsneh Wool, patterns 25c
Domestic Department
S GGo Sa yard wild: Muslin Sc
Heavy Canton Flannel 5c
Full Weight Outing Flame, all shades, 5c
fine quality Gngham sold all over for &c per yard, e.
Splendid Shaker Flannel worth 1oc yard 5c
Good size Towels, &c
Heavy Turkish Towels, for ra1 each, 7c
Extra Fancy Towel each, 1Oc
54lneh Unbleahed Table Cloth, worth yard, 25c
Genuine Turkey Table Damasl worth 4sc 25c
R Headas Table Damask' worth 7s yard, ACC
Rssshsa Table Damask, all patterns, worth soo, Csc
Comforters and Blankets
offered Los Angeles Ask Blanket
Cloth and Fur Capes
At the lowest prices season-FOR MONDAY ONLY.
SN oSas co a Fur Cape full sweep. $3.50
s MssdsH Hy sP Fur Cape full sweep. $3.50
S Ma1,H lynx Fur Tipped Trimmed Collar Issneh sweep $3.50
s H5sssH N art Flu! capes o"eh sweep $1,000
Nc MsSss ~aten Fur capes tipped trimmed collar $500
s M5ss5 E s Seal! Martin trimmed COLLAR $4,000
sN o5aa rG! ats Sweep Cloth Cape velvet COLLAR $3.50
Mono osaa Doa a Cape Velvet IS Inches long, full sweep $3.50
M saS baqe Cloth Cape double circular sweep worth $685. $3.50
CitV of Paris. 177 n. Spring St.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Deafness Cured.

Roaring in the ears, headaches, ears
discharged, could hardly hear any
thing, nose stopped up, dropping In
throat, pain in chest extending back
to shoulder blades, swelling Of the
limbs, pain over kidneys, bloat after
eating, could not hold food on stom-
ach, lost flesh.
The above was the condition of Mr..
y. A. Fraser, who resides at 519 South
Spruce street, this city. He came from
Portland, and being In such q wretched
condition, he was, like all others. sd-
vised by friends to 60 to DR.. SHORES,
and now he states that he has been
made q new man. Mr.. Fraser, in an in
lterview said:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Chronic Diseases.

Sciatics one year, 30 bad could not lisI
on right side; eyes weak and watery;
deaf in one ear; ringing noise in
ears; lost the power Of speech; had
Q cough for the past twenty years.
my whole system seemed to be pol
soned by the terrible Oatarrh.
Mrs. M. T. Wheeler, who resides al
Glendale, Gal, says:
"For twenty years have been afflict-
ed with the above symptoms. and have
suffered intense pain. had heard Of
the wonderful success OF DR.. SHORES1
new treatment, and went to him for,
help, and can truthfully say that bel
has me now on-the road to recovery,
and I have only taken treatment onel
month"
Write to Mrs. Wheeler at Glendale,
and she will verify her story.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
ANOTHER NEW STORE
E. C.. Barns & Co. Locate on South
Broadway

Broad way has another new store. E.
c. Barns & Co. have opened one OF the
neatest and cosiest establishments in the
city at POL South Broadway. As they
will cater principally to the ladies (see
their ad in this issue of The Herald) rs.
pecial pains has been taken to make
their customers and everybody else that
may call, not only comfortable, but en-
tirely at home. A waiting apartment
with layatory and toilet room adjoining
has been elegantly fitted up. In the
former is a desk. chairs, writing end
reading material. Any goods sold that
do not give satisfaction. and have not
been soiled or worn, may be returned and
money refunded within ten days from
dats of sale. Mr.. Barns. the resident and
managing partner, comes to the coast
well recon NJ ended and with ample ex-
perience in his line, having Deu.i with
John Wancmaker of Philadelphia for
nearly eighteen years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Supreme Court Opinion

The supreme court opinion in the case
OF George W. Terry, petitioner, vs.. the
Supreme court of San Diego county, re-
spondent, was Teuelved at the Office of the
clerk in this city yesterday for filing.
This cause is an application for writ of
prohibition to restrain the superior court
OF San Diego county from hearing an APP
peal from the justice court of San Diego
county, was considered by the court in
bank and the application for the writ de-
MED.
An action was brought in the justica's
court of San Diego township by George
W. Terry against W. H. Dinwiddie and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Head and Throat.

Roaring, ringing noise In the ears;
throat dry and sore, headaches, drop
ping of mucous from the head into
the throat, hawking and clearing,
appetite poor.
Mr.. P. B. McIptyre. who resides at
1901 East Lake avenue, had Catarrh Of
the head and throat for twelve years,
with the usual dissgreeable and annoy
ing symphonic. Under DR.. SHORES
treatment he has been cured.
M. Mcintyre can b seen ct his resi-.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Sick People,

TAKE WARNING GIVEN BY Ma
ture. You know il your case needs
medical attention. II it does, don't
delay, but consult DR.. Shores al
once. Trial treatment is free. Talk
with DR.. Shores, reason together and
in his treatment you will find health
and happiness.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Kennett's ApDeai

In the case of Ferd p. Kennett. under
sentence OF tsn years prisonment> in
San Quentin for the killing of Detective
a. B. Lawson. notice of appeal was yes
terday filed in department one, certifi-
cate of probable cause issued and the re-
porter ordered to transcribe the testi-
muDy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Rev. Mr.. Ward. the Pasadena preacher
recently arrested at the instance OF the
liquor men on charge of criminal libel
for soma expressions used in "leaflet'
issued by him for free distribution. was
yesterday examined before Township Jus.
tice Young and was discharged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Gained 80 pounds.

ayes; I have no more disagreeable
symptoms. DR.. SHORES has removed
them all, and under his matchle SO
system Of treatment I have gained 30
pounds"
Go and talk with Mr.. Fraser. and he
will tell you all. Don't you think DR..
SHORES treatment a SUGGEST How
is it all these people get cured? Don't
you want to be we'll again? Then see
DR.. SHORES.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Thought He Owned the Earth

W. N. Marshall was yesterday examin.
ed as to his mental condition by COM
mission consisting of L'rs. Mathis and
Wernigk, before Judge Van DYKE. and
on being sdjudged insane was com m tilted
to the asylum at Highlands. Marshall
imagines that he possesses Doundless
wealth and whsn taken to jail legged to
be allowed to go out as he could raise
million dollars in few minutes, which
be would give the jailors.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

James Dorsn was on trial before Judge
York yesterday on . charge of burglary.
The jury was empaneled, and then C.
Malcolm took the stand. From his testi-
mony 1t appeared that Doran had been
confined in an insane asylum in the east,
the advice OF tho physicians and came to
the coast. He was regarded as wholly IT.
responsible On this showing, Judge
York instructed the jury to acquit the
prisoner, which was done.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
DIR. A. ]. SHORES PLAN

Of Treating the Sick Is Approved by Every intelligent Physician
Of California Accepted by the People the only True
Way to Cure Catarrh and Chronic Diseases-Breathing
BaIms and Healing Oils Applied Direct to the Diseased
Parts-Catarr and Bronchitis Cured in One Mont-Special
Attention Is Called to Dr. Shores Announcement Today
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Guilty on Two Charges

Gus Arnim Yesterday pleaded guilty to
two charges of burglary in the first de-
gree before Judge Smith, and was sem
fenced to Sve years in Folsom prison on
each charge. Arnim Is a professional
safe blower and all-round burglar, and
one OF the most dangerous crooks on the
coast. Arnim burglarized the Offices OF
the Keystone hay, grain and milling COM
many.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
New Citizens

Fred NJ. Storm, a native of Russia. was
yesterday admitted to citizenship by
Judge Shaw, on renoupcing his alIegi-
ance to the carr. His honor also per-
formed a similar service for Laio Andrew
Theo La rssn. o native ofs Sweden, on re-
nouncing his allegiance to that country:
c. F. Shubert a native of Germany. will
have to continue to look to the kaiser for