davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
Thew Believe Fraker Lives.

Thoy beIIeVe fVdkeT IiSoS'
KANSAS CIrI. Mo-. February O.-The in
surance companies who were defendants
in the suit brought by the heirs OF DIR.
George Fraker, which was recently COM
promised in the United States court. have
offered $4,000 to any one who will produce
him alive during the next six months.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
Just So!

NEW YoRk. February 20.-The Evening
Posts financial cable says: The Ameri-
can loan vas at 81 ger cent premium on
change.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
RATE BILL.
The Old Greenlee Bill Dug Up
and Put in the Mill.

The Kansas Senate Passes the Bill
Passed by the Douglass House
Cattle Importations From Mexico
About Warden Chase-More In
surance LeRisl alton.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
SILVER
Advocates in Germany Again
Active.

Bill for an Industrial Commission
Business Wants to Know Result
Of Gold Purchase-Peacefu AcA
cepted by Guatemala a-Liliu's
Diary.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
VICTORY
For Silver in the Senate; Thirty
to Twenty-Seven.

Sherman on Prerogatives-Presi-
dent Has Nothing to do With Bond
Saies-Masonic Week in Topeka
Mexican Quarantine Fixed by
Morton.
The herald., 1895-07-03
A HINT TO CALIFORNIANS

Five thousand acres OF land have been
purchased near Southern Pines, n. c., by
Mr.. Tuft of Boston. lie proposes sub
dividing his tract into small lots and
erecting 500 or more cottages. The cot
tages and lots will be let to persons
suffering from consumption. He will
also provide easy employment for those
desiring it.
Here is an idea for some of our capital
lists. North Carolina is not nearly SO well
known as Southern California as health
resort, and our climate is much more
healing and soothing to those suffering
from pulmonary troubles.
Such proposition ought to be made
Abundantly remunerative to the investor
Again. by this plan comfortable quarters
can be provided for those not blessed
with an overabundance of wealth. Furth-
elmore, this plan to great extent iso-
lates the very class of people with whom
the strone est almost dread coming in
contact. What Calf ornia needs most is
good strong men. who are well, able and
not afraid to put their "hands to the
plough" However. our climate will
always attract the rich and sickly, and
Mr.. Tufts plan seems to have some fea-
lures worthy attention.
The herald., 1895-07-03

notable educational and religious edifices.
a city the natural advantages Of which as
a residential place have been added to
and enbellished by the works Of refine
ment, culture and wealth, endowed gener-
ously with the essentials that belong to
the ideal community of homes-a place
most appropriately and POLITICALLY termed
''the crown of the valley''-Pasadena.
Within brief number of years after the
area specified in the petition shall have
been admitted to particir alton in the
advantages and protection of municipal
rule. it will be the site of thousands OF
attractive and costly homes and the line
of demarcation between Los Angeles and
Pasadena will be as impossible of discov-
erv without the aid of a map as it is to-
day between this city and University.
When that day arrives the amalgamation
of the two cities will be quickly consum-
mated. The act will be for the obvious
interests of both.
The herald., 1895-07-03
ONE OF OUR RESORTS

On another page will be found de-
scription of Santa Monica. While most
CaIifornans are in general way faml-
lar with the advantages of Santa Monica
as seashore resort, the story told in an
other column is just the kind of ihforma.
tion that ought to 20 ''back east" The
Herald has always stood for the best in
terests of Southern Califo ornia in making
known its advantages and attractions.
Santa Monica as seashore resort is one
that richly deserves to become as widely
known as possible. On one subject par
tlcular stress should be laid, and that is
that Southern California and its resort S
are ''all the year round" pleasure fields.
Santa Monica is worthy of attention not
only as seashore resort, but as city
of homes and as an example of rising
California CITY.
The herald., 1895-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Burbank-There will be grand matt
nee tomorrow. when Mugg's Landing will
be given, with Robert L. Scott and Miss
Rose Stllman in the principal parts. II
is piece exactly suited to make the
youngsters enjoy themselves. for it is 1ull
of funny situations anu com ical scenes.
The piece is drawing big houses every
evening and it is one Of the best PLAYS Mr..
. Scott has thus far presented. A Cold Day
is und srscored for next week, commencing
on Sunday evening, and is sal to be n
most enjoyable farce comedy. Professor
Fox, the great biru and animal imita tor,
will make his first appearance.
4 4 y
New Los Angeles Theater.-The Ger.
man comedians fram New York city who
achieved success last Sunday at the Los
Angeles theater with the comedy, Der
Herr Senator. will give one more per-
formance Thursday evening, July 4th,
and have selected for this occasion the
biggest and latest theatrical success of
Europe. This play, comedy. is entitled
Two Happy Days, by Kadelburg. the
most famous modern German author and
playwright, who is known to be lucky
protege of the young German emperor.
The cast will consist OF Mesdames Doree,
Zeckman, Weiss, Schlutsr and Miss
Kruger, who at her first appearance
proved TO be a most charming young
actress, and Messrs. Tfeil, Bira, Hasseler
and Egeeling. The members OF the audi
ence present Sunday evening go in
ecstasies over that performance and claim
it is to German comedy what Charley's
Aunt is to our American and English
comedy
The herald., 1895-07-03
AT THE HOTELS

F. Salter, manager Of the Judson excur-
sions, is at the Nadeau.
DR.. D. W. Stewart. leading druggist
of Redlands is at the Hollenbeck.
+. G. Adams of Belmont. Colo, and
George ". King of the Needles are at the
Nadeau.
J. H. Brown. president OF the Arizona
Lumber company of Williams, A. T., is
at the Hollenbeck.
Francis Kelly and Mrs. E. D. Kelly,
prominent people at the Needles, are reg
istered at the Nadeau hotel.
Louis Weinberg. one of the leading
merchants and mining men of Cripple
Creek, Colo, is at the Hollenbeck.
]. Hamilton Gilmouf. formerly of the
Chronicle staff and now an extensive
rancher at Palm Springs, Colo, is at the
Hollen beck.
Other guests at the Westminster are
P. F. Baxter of Santa Barbara, W. G.
Symon OF Phoenix, A. T., and G. NJ.
Crowell of Montgomery, Tex.
Herbert T. Beatty. manager of the Col
orado River Irrigation Canal uf Yuma,
Ariz.. has just returned from San Fran.
cisco, and is stopping at the Westminster.
Jacob Kuhn and NJ. f. Stephens OF
Chicago have taken quarters at the Belle.
vue Terrace, while locating suitable
place to open first class boot and shoe
house. here.
E. S. Ives, wife and three children, of
New York. have just returned from an
extended trip IN Europe, and will rest
for quite time in Los Angeles. They
have taken com forable quarters at the
Bellevue Terrace.
The herald., 1895-07-03
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1903.
CALIFORNIA A SUMMER RESORT

4, The east is quite familiar with the ad-
vantages Southern Cali fornia offers as a
winter resort. Few, however, fully ap-
preciate the exhilarating qualities of our
summer sunshine. else the tourist from
the east would be more in evidence on
our streets during the months of June,
July and August. Now it is fact that
the greater percentage of people all
through the east seek some pleasure resort
during the summer months, while but a
very small mum Der mparatively seek
relaxation from business cares during the
winter. Who ever heard of an EN- ployer
giving his employees a vacation during
the winter months2 True clerks ard
artisans do not make up the bulk of the
tourist travel to California at any time of
the year, but the banker, broker. mer-
chant, capitalist and society people all
take their vacations at the same time as
does the clerk during the summer
months. Every one who has ever lived
east of the Rocky mountains knows that
the heat and opprcssiveness of summer IS
to be dreaded more than the cold of VIM
ter. Every easterner feels in duty bound
to go somewhere for q few weeks at least
during summer. The steamer lists prove
that thousands and thousands spend
nearly the whole summer abroad. What
the people most desire Is an opportunity
to escape the oppressive midsummer heat.
The most charming spots of Europe offer
no inducement that cannot be paralleled
or even excelled in Southern California.
The one thing most desired is to make
known the superlatiye advantages OF our
resorts to attract large tourist travel
during the summer as we'll as the winter.
One point to be overcome is the impress
sion which great many have that if our
climate is warm during winter, we must
fairly sizzle during summer. 1t is impos-
sible to convince the touriss that this i s
not true by meteorological charts. Tell
New Yorker. for instance, that the ther-
mometer registers but from so to S5. and
he naturally recalls the many days he has
spent in his native city when til 9 tempera-
.ure was no higher, but, oh, how he SUI.
fered on those days. To fully appreciate
the summer climate of Southern Califor-
We certainly have the hotel accommoda-
tions and the sea shore attractions. Be-
tween Mount Lowe, Coronado, Santa
Monica, Redondo Beach, Catalina and
other resorts, the most fastidious should
be suited.
The railroads, hotel keepers, newspa-
pers, chamber. of commerce and citizens
should join in some plan to make South
ern California better known as summer
resort. The railroads could do a great
deal toward accomplishing this by max
ing extra inducements to summer excur-
sionists during summer months. Once
let the beauties and desrabllity of a mid
summer trip to California be known and
many thousands of dollars now spent
abroad will come to us.
The herald., 1895-07-03
THE GREATER LOS ANGELES

The Herald some time since suggested
that the general movement under way to
create a greater Los Angeles by annexing
populous territory on the south and
southwest, should also be made to en-
brace considera BILE area northeast Of the
present city line. the completion of the
electric railway between Los Angeles and
Pasadena having assured a speedy sett e.
ment of the intervening country. This
journal is glad to see that its proposal has
met with the hearty concurrence of the
people now resident in the section
mentioned. All of the annexation
schemes proposed are commendable from
the standpoint of those Gesirous of w,t-
Messing the birth of greater Los Angc-
les, but this last would appear in the light
of future possibilities to be the one of SUI
preme importance. But the annexation
OF the territory represented by the petit
tion noted is a gigantic stride in the d.
rection of acquiring and placing under
the banner of Los Angeles another city.
q city of 12,000 to Is. 600 inhabitants, with
broad and beautiful thoroughfares, hand
some business blocks, palatial mansions,
The herald., 1895-07-03
THE LATE ED HARRINGTON
He Fell Down a Flight Of Stairs While
Intoxicated
Causing a Severe Conclusion Of the Brain
That Finally Resulted In Ills
Death

The mystery surrounding the condition
of Conductor Ed Harrington has at last
been cleared up. A post mortem examin-
alton was made BY DR.. Ainsworth, and re.
suited in the discovery that he was suffer-
Ing from severe concussion of the brain.
The inquest was held at the undertake
ing parlors of Kregelo & Breese by Coro-
ner Campbell. The verdict OF the jury
was death from bruises causing concus-
sion OF the brain. There were two large
bruises found on either side of the dead
mans head, and large clots of blood had
formed IN the gray matter of the brain
Immediately under each confused spot.
The theory now entertained by the
coroner and the examining physician Is
that Harrington was drunk and fell 0own
the stairway of the Chicago lodging
house. at the foot of which he was found
by an officer in an unconscious condition.
The injured man did not once regain
consciousness after the accident.
The herald., 1895-07-03
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
An Interesting Meeting and Election OF
fcers

An Interesting Meeting and Election OF Of
fcers
The Northwest Los Angeles Improve
ment association held its regular meeting
al Boutier hall on the corner of Bellevue
avenue ard Montreal street. last night.
First in the order OF business came the
reports of committees. Thomas kellev.
chairman of the committee on parks and
bouevards, brought up the subject of
public baths in Echo park ard after set
ting forth the advantages OF esta blshing
public institution OF the kind at the park
submitted resolution to the effect that
the attention of the city council be called
to the matter and that that body be re-
que.ted to take action regarding the es-
tablishment OF public baths at Echo
Park as soon as possible.
a. G. Summers, chairman OF the light
and water committee, reported that no
further action had been taken toward
erecting an electric light on the corner of
College and Adobe streets.
The semi-annual election of officers was
then held and resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Thomas Kelley; vice president. J.
l. Slaughter; second vice president,
George T. Hanley; J. Mills Dawes was
reelected secretary; treasurer, A. e.
Summers: finance com mittee. l.. Bouter,
J. A. Craig and K. d. Server; member
ship committee. G. A. Galbreth, James
Lacy ana Il. Thomas.
The reports of committees was then
resumed in order to hear from J. l..
slaughter. chairman of the committee on
schools. Mr.. Slaughter spoke of the need
of purchasing extra lots adjoining the
Alpine school grounds and the Second
street school. After submitting all esti-
mate of the cost of lots Mr.. Slaughter was
given power to represent the association
befrIe the schc ol board.
Remarks from the Eewly electd officers
followed and the meeting adjourned un-
til Tuesday evening.
The herald., 1895-07-03

court yesterday before the district court
on the charge of having misappropriated
government funds; but upon the showing
of W. A. Harris, his attorney. and on
motion of United States Attorney George
J. Denis, Deans trial was set for August
8, at 1880 q. M.
United States Attorney Denis filed a
nolle prosequi yesterday in the case of the
United States against Vim. L. Pile, charged
with sending threatening letters through
the mails. on the groundgthat Pile had
already been convicted once on the same
charge. 1t was ordered that the case be
dismissed and the defendant exonerated
from further liability.
The same proceedings were applied in
the case OF l.. Il. Graves on like charge.
The herald., 1895-07-03
a0e000@oee 00o090@o@@@@0@@s
THE POLITE WORLD
e:.eccsoeSScoeSScseocoooo0

| A very charming reception was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. z. LEROY
at her home, on South Grand avenue. to
meet Miss Wills of England. A pro-
iusionof beautiful flowers were about the
rooms. Yellow blossoms frightened the
front drawing room. and in the back room
were dainty pink flowers arranged with
artistic grace. The library was adorned
with fragrant pink roses. and on long
table extending nearly across one end of
| the room were the delicious refresh
| ments The ia BILE was massed with pink
| roses with an intermingling OF maiden
| hair fern and artistically arranged vines.
| The hospitalities in here were dispersed
| by Mesoames Millar. Gibbon and Bishop.
assisted by the Misses Mullins. Dorsey.
Van Dyke and Rose The veranda was
canvased in. and at one end in mlnia-
ture grove of tropical plants was string
| orchestra, which dscoursed delightful
music Jufing the afternoon. The punch
bowl was placed on the veranda also, and
was presided over b. MIR. LEROY, the
hospitabe host.
Graceful festoons Of patriotic colors We're
draped over the canvas making the ver-
anda gay and bright. Potted plants, ferns
and feathery bamboo completed the
charming decorations of the rooms.
Mrs. LEROY was assisted in receiving
by Miss Wills.
Those present were: Mines. Anderson.
Alien, Burnett, Frank Burnett, Bishop,
M. II. Banning, Beatty, Brearly. f. 7.
Bryan, Brosseau. Beamer. Bleker, George
Belts, Capcn, Campbell, Warren Camp
bell, o. W. Childs, \. Crutcher, J. +.
Cnwles, Wesley Clarke. W. J. Cochran.
w. b. Cline, +. a. Davidson. L. c. Eas-
ton. Essen, Andrew Glassell Fred Griffith,
T. f. Gibbon. John Hunt Winfred
Hunt. Godfrey H"ltereoff, Harris. John
Haynes. West Hughes, Martin Hay. Rich
ara Lacey. J. W. Montgomery, McKeeby.
John McCullouch, T. G. Mullins, George
Mead, Earl Bruce Millar. Maclein. Often.
Ogde, Petch. Pooley, Willoughby Rod
man. l.. J. Rose, Sumner, Seamans Stone,
Nathan Stownell. Ezra Stmson, Sargent.
W. B. r. Tayler Cameron Thom, Van
Dyke, H. W. VAIL Wedemyer, Shirley
Ward, John wigmore, G. H. Wigmore.
Dwight Whiting, J. Wilmer, G. viii y
Wells The Misses Mary Banning Edna
Belts, Dangerheld. Jean Dorsey, Dreer,
Evans. Beatrice Hoyle, Annie Henu-
ricks. Ha-tshorn. Bryan, The Misses Null
Inns Powell. Abby Easton. the Misses
Rose. Sargent. Van Dyke, Winston,
Dennen, Parsons.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Here and There

Major and Mrs. C. J. Fallon of 143 West
Twenty fifth street have removed to 260l
East First street.
Mrs. Feter, who has 6een visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. II. +. Peck, returned to
her home lii San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. J. II. Trout has returned from
a two-months' pleasure trip to her old
home at Gowenner, \. y. She had a
most enjoyable time. but is glad to get
back to Los Angeles.
Mrs. James Ryland and Mrs. J. Chans-
lor are at home after a short visit to
Sierra Madre. Mrs. Ryland is located on
W sconsin street. University. and is at
home to her friends on Thursdays.
Miss Birdie Chanslor left yesterday via
the Northern Pacific for Kansas City.
where she will visit friends. Miss Chans-
lor will be absent from Los Angeles for
several months.
The herald., 1895-07-03
BATTLE OF THE STANDARDS

The New York Sun calls it "a well-de-
veloped case of silver measles. Perhaps
so, but what's that to our present malady
of yellow fever?-Salt Lake Tribune.
AS there is now over $1O0, O00 600 of geld
in the United States treasury the nation
may Danish the fear of immedite destitu-
tion, and Senator Stewart and Joe Black
burn can give their mouths a rest. Kan
sas City Star.
II is almost. heaItrending to see the
flow of tears from the gold bugs S eyes over
the appalling. fact, according to the gol1-
oman, tnat free coinage of silver will
double the purchasing power of tho gold
dol!ar.-Portland (Or.) Sun.
A bmetallic conference has been called
to meet in San Francisco III August We
hope the attendance will be large. and
that cool, hard sense will prevail The
silver question is of great importance ard
is entirely too big to be handled by hot
headed enthusiasts who have not brains
enough to understand the problem. -
RedlaDds Citrograph.
Free and unlimited'' Stewart of Ne
vada claims that the characterization of
silver has caused steady decrease in
the number of marriages IN the country.
In other words the act of '73 has de
morallzing effect on our population to-
tails. s.-Fallbrook Observer.
A1'"'i'Ni n ~ CO 81 cI IdDeTS are CALLING
Cleveland, Carlisle and Watterson Repuh-
leans on accountof their financial POL
ICY, The southern free silver paper is
evidently working to keep the south solid
for the Democrats Bulletin.
Considering that the last piece of cur
rency legislation for which the Repub-
lican party was responsible was the Sher-
man law. which the Democracy was forced
to repeal, President TrAcy's theory that
the people will be satisfied to leaving
the solving of the currency question in
the hands of the Republican party has Il
certain broad vein OF satire in it.-Ari-
zona Gazette.
II any Republican candidate for the
presidency is dissatisfied with the impos-
ing silence of the Cleveland convention
on the coinage problem, he should re-
member that the right of Tree speecb has
net been abridged, and that he is fully
entitled to the moor for anything he
wants to say. The first statesman WHO
bursts into speech on this urgent issue
VIII lind the entire country listening to
him.-New York Journal
The herald., 1895-07-03
At the Coronado

B. ". Mckenzie of Mckenzie, Flint &
Winsby is again occupying his old quar-
ters at the hotel.
Mrs. Laura G. Riddell and sons, Frank
and Harry, are spending July at the
hotel.
Cornelius O'Conner. the San Francisco
capitalist, accompanied by Mrs. O'Con-
ner and the Misses Ella and Cornella
O'CoDner are summering at the hotel.
Stanford university is represented at
Hotel del Coronado by Professors W. W.
Thoburn and NJ. B. Anderson, who are
here for the month of July in connec ction
with the summer school,
Pasadena is represented at the hotel by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". GrinnelI, the Misses
hebecca and Mary r. Grinnell, Harold
D. Grinnell, Miss Edna Hall and Miss E.
Whltaker.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Musicale

A musicale was given at the residence Of
Mrs. A. Hernandez GAG North ill street,
Monday evening. Miss Katherine Bosch.
the soprano, was very successful in an
aria by Mozart and Braga's Angels Sere.
made, the violin obligato being played by
Miss Minnie Leschner. who also favored
the guests with Musin's Mazurka de Con-
cert. Professor Cham bers. the well-known
either player, gave several selections, and
his mandolin club added greatly to the
pleasure OF the evening". Other numbers
were Spanish songs by Miss Santa Cruz,
piano solo by H. Edward Earle. and cor
net solo by Miss Meek. After the pro-
gramme refreshments were served.
The herald., 1895-07-03
1T WAS ALL A"FAKE"
The Attempted Suicide Was Merely an Ex-
travagant Bluff

A sensational report to the effect that
an unknown woman had attempted sui
eide late yesterday afternoon was the
foundation fo" the usual extra issued by
an evening paper. The journal state
that the sufferer was taken TO the station
house and there treated.
The police have no knowledge OF such
an affair although there was slightly
similar occurrence. An unknown woman
living at 712 Jackson street was taken i'll
and claimed 10 have swallowed poison last
evening. The patrol wagon was sum :
moned. but on its arrival discovered that
there was 20 ground fol tine call and tnat
the woman was in no danger.
She was rot taken from her home and
soon recovered from the effects of the car
bollc acid. small quantity of which she
had swallowed
The herald., 1895-07-03
Luncheon at Mrs. Harden hickey's

Baro . Haruin Hicke, entertained We y
delightully yesterday with a luncheon t..
her home. 1921 Magnolia street. Covers
were laid fol- five. The tabls was red olent
with pink and white carnations. which
were arranged with careless grace in the
center of the table. Those VINO enjoyed
the delicious menu which was served
we're: Mrs. F. 7. Ryan OF Santa Monica;
Mrs. Violet Upham, Miss Alice Brooks
of Santa Monica, and Miss Jennie Win
Ston.
The herald., 1895-07-03
The Los Angeles Press Club

The newspapermen of the city will meet
Saturday afternoon at A O'Clock in Judge
Owens court room for the purpose of ie-
organizing the Los Angeles Press clue
and placing it upon solid and working
basis. Most of the prominent newspaper
workers Of the city nave signei the petit
ton calling tor the meeting and this time
the matter is 90.
The herald., 1895-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and As. Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK S. GRAY. Eastern Agent
Tho papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No Tapers Will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for il. advance.
Nc contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Surnrise Party

A very delightful surprise party was
rendered Mr.. r. A. Norries at his home,
1016 South Olive street, last Friday even
ing. A delightful programme was given,
after which Mr.. Pople presented Mr.. R.
A. Norries with a handsome damon d
ring on behalf of his many friends that
had come to wish him pleasant trip and
as safe return. Mr.. Norries leaves Los
Angeles for visit to his native home.
New Zealand. Refreshments were served
bv a number of young ladies, and gem
eral good time was enjoyed until 1890.
Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Hawks
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, NJ. and MIS-.
Pople, Mr.. and Mrs. Greve, Misses Bert
Anderson. Bandlolt. Benner. Berry,
Stack, Rash, Ada Pedgriit, Jessie Nor
ries. Horgan, Lizzie Pedgrift, Nance
Norries, Messrs. Berry. ". Brack. DR..
Dan Bleak. Hammel. Hilton, Tutin.
Walker. Westlake. Norries, Perry, Ped
grift. Morris, Hart, Meyers.