davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-18
JUST ACROSS THE BORDER
NOgales Will Boom Herself by
a Grand Carnival
INTERNATIONAL SHOOTING
Slayer and Slain Stood on Opposite
Sides of the Border
INTERNATIONAL SHO
General Desire for the Formation of Papago
County-Money to Raise for the New
Railroad

| Nogales, Ariz., Feb 49, From the Ar
izona Gazette. Last night at IL o'clock
Frank Dethine was shot in the breast by
Joe M. Gonzales. Dethine was standing
on the American side of the line and Con
ales on the Mexican side. After firing
the shot he skipped and has not been
heard of since. The wounded man is get
ting along well and will recover. Both
men were drunk, aud it is said Dcthine
threw bottle at Gonzales, which caused
the latter to shoot. Dethine is Il brother
of the yardmaster at this place. He is
considered quarrelsome when drinking.
Nogales people are busy getting ready
for the Mardi Gras carnival, which comes
off February "a, 25 and 26. The mer-
chants and other citizens have sub
scribed $4,000 to pay all expenses and they
expect it to be a grand success Invita-
tions have been sent out to every portion
of Arizona and Sonora. The state Off
cials of both states will attend, and prep
arations have been made to entertain
them with all members of the Legislature.
The New Mexico and Arizona and Sonora
Railway has offered to pull in free from
Benson any car containing Legislators,
and it is said the Southern Pacific and
Marcopa and Phoenix will give the law
makers free transportation, so that, no
doubt large number of them will at
tend.
II. C. Short general travelling auditor
for the Santa Fe system, passed through
Nogales Sunday for Guaymas with his
wife. They will return in time to attend
the carnival.
Guy Powell, well known in Phoenix,
passed through here today for Minas
Prietas, where he goes in the interest of a
Tombstone mining company.
j. II. Batty. II. Boiler and W. W.
Huntington of New York, have been in
Nogales several days waiting for Il boat
to arrive from New York by rail. The
little craft arrived today, and the gentle
men will tomorrow proceed to Guaymas,
where they will launch their boat and
proceed along the coast of Mexico in
search OF birds, bugs, plants, etc. for
scientific purposes. The enterprise is
private one, and the trip Will extend over
several months.
The people of this and of the county of
Pima want new county called Papago.
They are unit for division and anxiously
awaiting the action of the Legislature on
the matter. The figures show that both
portions of the county would be benefited
by the division. With the creation of
Papago county and the completion of
the Orc Blanco road, Nogales would
boom.
The silver mines south of Nogales in
Sonora are running in full blast, and
hundreds of tons of ore pass through here
every month consigned to Colorado
smclters for treatment. Most of the ore is
rich in silver and carries a heavy per
cent of lead
The herald., 1895-02-18
VENTURA
Supervisors Cannot Usurp the Powers of the
Legislature


Legislature
Ventura, Feb. 15.-An opinion of con
siderable local interest was handed down
this morning by Judge Williams of the
Superior Court in the case of James DAILY,
who sued for Il writ of mandate to compel
the Board of Supervisors to issue him q
certificate of election TO the office of jus
tice of the Peace for the township of Ven
tura. "H
AT the general election in 1894, or rather
previous to the election, the Board OF
Supervisors had passed an ordinance fix
ing the number of Justices OF the Peace
for this township at one instead of two
as heretofore. -Four persons were candi-
dates at the general election and Daily re-
ceived the next highest number of votes
to Judge Hobart, to whom was issued the
certificate of election, the board refusing
the written demand of DAILY for a certifi-
cate of election. The opinion holds in
brief that the ordinance passed by the
Board of Supervisors was in contravention
of the constitution which provides that
the Legislature shall fix the number OF
Justices of the Peace, and that
this power to any Board of Supervisors.
Therefore the people had right to vote
for two justices, and it was the duty OF
the Board of Supervisors upon the face OF
the returns to have issued to DAILY his GER
titicate of election, as demanded. He
will now proceed by quo warranto against
Justice Doling, who is now holding the
Office which Daily claims.
There is gentleman here from South
Dakota looking up a location for a colony.
Rev. j. Mel. Gardiner, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church of Los An
geles, is visiting friends in town.
The herald., 1895-02-18
THE HISTORY OF A DAY
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
MURDERoUs SECTION HAT8 ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL
Legislators Consider the Needs of the
Institution
Al the Beds in the Sisters New Hospital
Full and the Demand For Trained
Nurses Good

phWniX, Feb. l6.-[ From the Arizona
Gazette. Yesterday afternoon was de-
voted by a majority of the members of
tine Legislature and by a score of friends
to trip to Tempe, via the Maricopa and
PhpniS railway Three coaches were
comfortably filled, more than hundred
tickets being sold for the round trip.
At Tempe conveyances were in waiting,
and the visitors were wheeled away to
the Normal school, half-mile drive.
Faculty, students and citizens alike paid
all honor and attention to their distin-
guisheI guests The old building, its
equipment and its pupils, all were of in
terest to the solons but the main subject
OF discussion was the new school struc-
turc, the brown stone walls of which are
now mp to the Gaping of the second story.
Architect Fred lIeincn was of the party
and spread his artistic plans upon II
library table for inspection.
The need OF the new building was ac-
lnowledgcd by all. There are at present
ne pupils carried upon the rolls, and the
structure occupied, practically of but
three rooms, is entirely inadequate. The
new building, bill for the completion of
which is now before the Legislature, is,
while OF moderate cost, yet an edifice
cmho lying all the modern feat
ures best esteemed for schools of
the class. Judging from the in
crease OF the past and from the un-
broken success that has marked the con-
duct OF the school, it is assured that the
date Of the completion of the building will
see the normal with an enrolment of 200.
This number and more can well be ac-
commodated, as well as a training school,
wherein the seniors may obtain that
actual experience in the governing and
education OF the young alone needed to
turn them out as finished teachers.
Dozens OF the normal pupils of the
past years are now engaged in teaching
throughout the territory, and another
score Wli be added to the number by the
graduation of the senior class. Their
training has been thorough, and no
teacher is esteemed to bear such high ere
deutias as she who brings Il diploma
from the territorial normal. The day
seems close at hand when Arizonans shall
icorh the youth OF Arizona, to the mutu-
al benefit OF teacher and pupil.
Less than three hours were spent by the
visitors in Tempe. a number being taken
out for a drive in the environs and many
being received ut the homes of r. Il.
Schultz, 1r Heincman ane others.
The herald., 1895-02-18
PASADENA LOCAL BRIEFS
Company Shoot--Sunday Services ard
Personals

Personals
Pasadena. Feb. 17.-Rev. DIR. Hall of
All Saints Church is i'll San Francisco.
Miss Westerield, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Heetel, left for San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Mr.. Will Merwin arrived Saturday from
Williams College, having given up work
on account of i'll health.
Mrs Kempton of Los Angeles gives a
musicale at the Green ON Wednesday
evening next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich of Chicago are at
Hotel Green for the season, accompanied
by their niece.
The sale OF property for delinquent
taxes commences Monday morning next.
The amount outstanding IS $l0sl
The ladies of the Christian Church give
a George Washington dinner at G. \. IL.
Hall next Friday.
The PickwicE Club whist team, led by
Mr.. Cox, came out winner Friday even
ing. The loosing side pays for supper.
A baby boy arrived at the home oil Mr..
and Mrs. Frank McGarry OF this city yes
terday.
meeting of a committee from the
Tuesday Evening Club will be held at the
Carlton Monday evening to arrange Tor ain
open meeting Of the club soon.
Messrs. Harris, Frank and Davis are
back from a successful hunt at Ballona.
n uilioil llicttlllS VI tllN iftl l'liA q w -4e
rengo avenue Chatauqua circles win be
held Monday evening at the residence OF
John Allen, 100 East Walnut street.
The death of Isabel Reed occurred at
Altadena Friday evening. Deceased was
in her 45th year The remains will be
taken to British Columbia for interment.
A horse belonging to Mrs. Sweezy, of
North Pasadena, broke loose and ran
away Saturday morning. Mrs. Sweezy
hitched up another horse and Went in
search of the first horse, when the animal
she was driving became frightened and
ran away, throwing her out, breaking her
collar-bo and otherwise brllising her.
The fracture was set by DIR. Hodge.
Professor McClatchie, of rhroop Poly
technic, is in correspondence with DR..
Paul Paqiun, of St Louis, the discoverer OF
the anti -toXine treatment for consump-
tion, and has received promise OF
quantity of the medicine soon.
The regular monthly shoot of Company
b for company medals was held Saturday
in the Arroyo range The scores made
fnl1plys
The herald., 1895-02-18
REDONDO
Fishermen Are Meeting With Extraordinary
Good Luck

Redondo Beach, Feb. 1.-THE steam
schooner Rival, Captain Johnson, fin
ished discharging $50, 900 feet feet of lum-
Der for the Willamette Lumber and Mill
ing Company.
Fishing ON the wharf has been extreme
ly good during the last couple of
days. Many mackere have been caught,
besides bass, smelt, sculpin, halibut and
sardines. John Edwards caught over 500
pounds of halibut yesterday and went out
for more today Less Worley also caught
475 pounds of halibut yesterday.
The Redondo Ball Club has challenged
the Wilmington Ball Club, but does not
expect that match will be made.
There was a dance at the residence of
Walter Carter last evening. John Roache,
Henry Usrey, Landy Hathoway, Al Law
yer, Nat Melton, Robert Melton, Will Mel
ton, Miss Melton and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Jones went from Redondo. Among 9TH
ers who were present were: Mr.. and Mrs
s. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cleg-
horn Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, James Bryant,
Professor George Cook of the Abalone
Club, Miss Baker, Ivy Martin, Miss Evel-
inc Weaver Messrs. Dennis Arbuckle,
Patterson, "Ikey" Reynolds, james
Parker and many Others We're present.
The herald., 1895-02-18
MOUNT LOWE
Tourists From Maine to Texas--Fieids With
Poppies Besprinkled

Mount Lowe, Feb. 17.-Miss Abbie
Pratt, OF Los Angeles, and her sister, Miss
Maud Pratt, of Glendale, accompanied by
their friend S. NJ. Cutler, of Oakland, ar
rived at the hotel today.
James Wilkinson would not have taken
$50 for the satisfaction he got out of the
Mount Lowe trip: He is an extensive
wool dealer of San Angeles, Texas and
handles |, 800, 600 year.
Mrs. A. A. Tayler of New YORK was
accompanied by her friends, Mr.. Cheval-
lier and Miss Chevallier, of Los Angeles.
Mrs Taylor is known in her own city as
''the sweet singer of the Tombs. " Though
she is the contralto OF fashionable up.
town Episcopal Church choir receiving Il
large salary for morning and evening SER
vice, vet each Sunday afternoon she
goes down to the Tombs and sings to the
prisoners without compensation. She will
rest few days on the mountains.
The herald., 1895-02-18
TOOK A SHOT AT HIM
Ryan Arrested for Taking an Assault on
+. Mack

Ryan Arrested for Taking Assault on
F. Mack
Pasadena Feb. Thames Ryan was
arrested yesterday, charged with an as
sault upon man named Mack, both we'll
known characters about town. The charge
was made assault, but it seems there is
considerable more in the case, and that
Ryan came near putting 44-caliber bull
let through Mack. The men have been at
out, over some matters for long time
and have had frequent quarrels and fights
y few days ago they got into racket
and Mack came out with a cracked head
the result Of a club vigorously swayed in
the hands OF Ryan. Friday night they
had another encounter. when Ryan drew
a revolver and took shot at Mack, miss
ing him by hairs breadth. Mack after
ward swore out warrant against his as
sailaHt upon the charge of beating him
with a club.
The case came up for hearing before
Recorder Rossiter yesterday morning, but
was postponed until next Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-02-18
YaLe'S
Hair
Tonic

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1t af-
fordS me great pleasure to call the at
tention of the public to the Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair back to its
original color without dye. 1t has
gone on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman chemist st-has made
this most valuable of all chemical dis
coverieS. Nine. M. Yale personally
indorSeS its action and gives the public
her solemn guarantee that it has been
tested in every conceivable way, and
has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair
Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR FALLING i'm
mediately and creates a luxurious
growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient. Physicians and chemists in
vited to analyze it. 1t is Iiot sticky or
greasy; on the contrary it makes the
hair soft, youthful, fnhy, and keeps
it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies
with hair little gray, streaked gray,
entirely gray, and BALD HEADS, it
is specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The herald., 1895-02-18
Slsters, NOW HnsnitaI

Al the beds in the Sisters Hospital are
Full and So great is the demand for their
trained and invaluable nursing that q
building capable OF accommodating thirty
pat.entS has been decided upon. Architect
MeGinnis has submitted the plans to
Surgeon General Scott Helm, whose long
experience in Eastern hospitals enables
MIN To offer many useful suggestions.
The new building is to be of brick, two
stories high and situated on Fourth
street just north of the town ditch. Every
appointment known to the most advanced
aua successful experts in hospital science
VIII Doc provided. Work has been ordered
begVn next week and viii be pushed to
speedy completion. This enterprise is one
long need an viii prove very essential
element in the clam of Phmnix to lead
efship among inland cities of the South
The herald., 1895-02-18
PROGRESSIVE WHIST
A Pleasant Party at Casa Grande Held Last
Evening

Pasadena, Feb. 1.-THE guests and
friends OF Casa Grande were entertained
very pleasantly last evening with progres
siye whist. Nine tables were filled an
the play was spirited
Mrs, o. W. Bullock won the first ladies'
prize, gold enameled spoon; Dr. H.
Roberts took first gentlemen's 5 prize a sill
yer mounted comb; Miss Fay and Mr.. Ma
c0mber we're awarded consolation prizes.
Music and dancing finished the evening.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. O..
". Bullock, Mrs Durfey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Mrs Sinclair,
Miss Sinclair, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Clinton,
MIR. and Mrs. Odell, Misses Sherburne,
Wlllnrd. +. G. Fay, +. c. Fay, Hubbard,
ltaie Crowel, Roberts, Cooper, Tomkins,
Hldgel BIock Fife, Calf, Segnitz and
iiull Messrs. Roraback, Conditt, Mitch
ell, AAcomber, Stafford, DR.. Roberts and
Dr. Woolsey,
The herald., 1895-02-18
II nav Do as rlucb ror you

Mr. Fred Miller OF Irving, ILL.,, writes that n
had severe kidney trouble for many years
with severe pains in his back, ana also that hi
bladder was affected, He tried many so.calie,
kidney cures, but without any good result
About year ago he began the use OF Elccui
Wtters and found relief at oncs. Electric Bit
ney and liver troubles and often give nlmos
instant relief One triAl viii prove oursis.tl
ment. Price only Doe for lnrg bottle at [
F. Heinzeman's drug store, ~ n. Main sl
The herald., 1895-02-18
II Anybody Offers Substitute shun Them.

MME. NJ. YALE Health and Complexion
Specialist, Yale Temple OF Beauty, No. 146
State street, Chicago. Reddington & Co.,
wholesale druggists, San Franeiscoare supply
ing the Pacific Coast with all my remedies.
The herald., 1895-02-18
Notice TO Stockholders.

Los ANGELES, Cal, January Ia, 1895.
rINHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Los Angeles Terminal Rail-
way Company viii be held at the general office
of the company, corner First and Myers streets.
in the city OF Los Angeles, California on Tues
day, Fe bruary IL. 1895, at 10 O'Clock H. IN. for
the purpose OF electing directors to serve dur
ing the ensuing year, and to transact such
other business may come before them.
I.I4-mon-5t W. WlNCUP, sec y.
The herald., 1895-02-18
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been USED
for children teething. 1t soothes the child
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald., 1895-02-18
BICYCLES.

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper.
The herald., 1895-02-18


VIZ X. COWAN, MGR. THOS. IL. b. VAR
w ney, coast'agent for Rambler bicycles. Tele
phone 1851. 427 $. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-02-18

DICYCLE, BUGGY AND LINERY-E. M0AT.
ID Business removed TO DO Il. Second st.
The herald., 1895-02-18

All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

minutes. SO he wrote fake 1t
was in the form of an interview with DR..
Gibson of Jackson, Mich, owner of
fremont, , :2Si, sire of Junemont, 2:l4.
and others. In the story DR.. Gibson
was credited with having suggested the
idea. The next fall the first bicycle
sulky appeared in Buffalo and was made
sport of, but the horse beat one he APP
parently had no license to beat. Today
not driver goes into a race without
one. The newspaper man, who never
applied for patent-in fact, never
thought of it-who threw away his
chance to prove the invention in later
years by giving all the credit to third
person. is still in the grind" Millions
have been made out of the rubber-tired,
ball-bearing Wheel Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
LIE CAVALRY HORSE.

y circular issued by the war depart
ment gives these specifications for caval-
ry horses:
The cavalry horse must be sound, well
bred and of a superior class; gentle un
der the saddle free from vicious habits :;
with free and prompt action at the walk,
trot and gallop; without bemish or de-
feet; of Il kind disposition; with easy
mouth and gait aud otherwise to con
form to the following description:
y gelding of uniform and hardy color;
in good condition; from fifteen and one
fourth to sixteen hands high; weight not
less than $50 nor more than $50 pounds :;
from four to eight years old; head and
ears small forehead broad; eyes large
and prominent; vision perfect in every
respect; shoulders long and sloping well
back; chest full, broad and deep; fore
legs straight and standing well under !;
barrel large and increasing from girth to-
ward flank; withers elevated; back short
and straight; loins and launches broad
and muscular; hooks well bent under the
horse pasterns slanting and feet small
and sound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
CoMINc.. NOl PASSING.
JOSEPH BATE
Middlebury, VT.

rho general "torecast' is that the
borsa-the really good horse is Just
coming into general recognition ihs'e""
of being in the passlng-away stage "9
some would have it believed. Inc mar
moss race horse was never so popular as
now AS a means of popular outdoor en-
tertainmenl, and that the handsome anu
useful harness horse for road use Is Ill
most active demand the reports from all
leading markets plainly Indicate AS
mans servant. pleasure giver and enter
tainer the horse will never pass away
and those no hope for such thlhg' as
an aid 10 selfish accomplishments hau
as we'll abandon the idle hope. Inc
modern harness horse is not only the
idol but the creation of civilized man,
and his passing Is thing Tor future
centuries-if ever On the subject
Iconoclast writes:
.vThe general feeling as to the future OF
the trotting horse continues to improve
Horsemen are not implicit believers III
the theory that horses are to be dispehs-
ed with. They have been used very eX-
tensively for thousands of years. ana
will be used extensively for thousands
of wears TO come. The horse is an AMI
nal that will always be Indispensable
What the editors who are writing dole
full articles of the passing of the morse
need isa little more horse sense. lie
horse will be bred long after these
gentlemen are i'm their graves and forgot
ten. No matter what and how many
mechanical contrvances are Invented,
there is nothing that will take his place.
Railroads, that it was predicted would
supplant the horse, only increased the
demand tor him. They were the likeliest
of all inventions to dispiace him. But
so far from doing it they only made him
the more indispensable. Pleasure car
riages propelled by electricity cannot
answer the same purpose People &c
not grow enthusiastic over machinery as
they do over flesh and blood. They use
it, but they don't love it. 1t isn't worth
while to worry about the passing of the
horse for few thousand years at least
II Western IlOrseman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

Some French statistician has turned
himself loose on the subject of wasted
words and letters The French and Eng
lish languages are as he proves with many
figures, especially open to criticism in this
matter, and money is lost every year by
lack of verbal economy. The French lam
guage contains ID per cent of useless let
tiers. There are s, 500 journals published
in the language and they print los, 000,
000 600 letters every year, so that T. 200,-
600, 600 words are printed not because they
are needed, but because they have como to
be used in the French language as it is
spoken. The writer computes that 81, 9oS, =
600 is the annual cost of this useless ex-
penditure of printers ink in France alone
Of journals in the English language
there are 1000, and they are larger
Twelve per cent of our printed letters are
skipped over by the tongue in pronOuncing
the words, and so 100000 is thrown
away Useless letters, he goes on to say,
fill up "a large amount of space on paper,
and in this way is lost $l5, 600, 600 among
English speaking people and So, 600, 900
in France. The time taken up in writing
these useless letters, if estimated at - "A
day per journalist is worth 81, 500 OO0.
Grand total, $32, 600, 600. Baltimore sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

The clairvoyants are almost unanimous
in the opinion that the soul is "A bipartite
something, having two seats in the hui
man rabernace-one in the heart and the
other in the brain. The spirtualists say
that in the case Of dying person the soul
or spirit leaves its earthly envelope at the
top Of the head, appearing as vapor which
slowly assumes the form Of the person
who is expiring This spiritualistic por-
trait of the dying person appears to not
only be attached To the head of the person
who is fast becoming u corpse, but seems
to be also fastened in the region directly
over the heart by iuidic liGaMent which
is severed at the instant that the ghost
man. leaves the head. These two opin-
ions, one by an eminent American spir-
itualist the other by II German clairyoy-
ant, seem to strangely coincide in the
opinion that the soul has seat in both
the brain and the heart ST. Louis Re-
public