davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-23
THE NEWS FROM ARIZONA
Phoenix Apricots Beat Those
From California
CATTLE SHIPMENTS HEAVY
The Railroad Controversy at Tempe
Settled
Several Rich Strikes in Times Tucson
Reduces Teachers Salaries-Notes
and Personals

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May n.-Coone G..
s. Masten. general manager of the Mari
copa and Phoenix railroad, has gone to
Los Angeles on a brief business trip.
Sam F. Webb, collector OF customs at
Nogales, was in the city last week and
left at once for the White Tank mountains
to investigate the condition OF his cattle.
G. B. .Dcffres. representative of the
National Fruit association, will ship a
carload of early apricots to Chicago this
week. According to Mr.. Jeffres esti
mate, California apricots will not be ship
ped until June 10th. Consequently this
shipment should bring at least one dol
lar and fifty cents per crate or $500 per
carload.
The Sunset Telephone company's lin c
has been extended to Alhamb bra and is
ready for thu accomm odaton of the pub
lie. The wires are to be further extended
to Glendale and all over the valley. till
every portion by them is linked with
Phoenix.
There is now every assurance of d
war at Tempe. It is understood that the
city council Of Tempe neser would have
enjoincd the Maricopa and Phoenix con-
struction had it not been for evidence that
the company was SO placing its grade
that crossing the track by the Santa Fe
would be practically impossible. Survey
ors for both roads are working between
Tempe and Mesa. The Maricopa and
Phoenix grading is undo srstood to be
stopped till such time as the city dads of
Tempe will PASS upon their fra ralchise.
The herald., 1895-05-23
SAN BERNARDINO
A General Jail Delivery Is Narrowly
Ayerted

General Jail Delivery Is Narrowly
Averted
SAN BERNARDINO, May 22.-George
W. Cooley has been appointed manager
of the Highland Lumber company in
place of NJ. A. Neilan. deceased. Mr..
Cooley was surprised Monday OH the re :.
ceipt Of a telegram from the president of
the company at Ludington, Mich. asking
whether he could take charge of the COM
pany's affairs. He responded in the
affirmative and Immediately received tel
egraphic authority to assume full charge,
which will be confirmed by mail. 1t is
not likely that Mr.. Cooley will make any
changes in the personnel of the company !;
certainly none for the present.
What might have been q general Jail
delivery was narrowly averted at the
county bastile yesterday morning. John
Frazer, sentenced to thirty days impris-
onment as vagrant, had secured Il file
and was at work upon the paddock at the
northeast corner window on the lower
floor. when detected, and he is now faced
by a term in state prison for attempted
jail breaking.
The iron grating at the windows Of til Q
Jail, instead of being fastened in the wall,
are on hinges, and locked with q stapl @
and paddock. The prisoners are allowed
the freedom of the corridors, and it was
easy for Frazer to work with the file, al
though 1T is a mystery where he OBJ
tained it.
There are ten or twelve prisoners on
the floor, none CT them dangerous crimi-
mails, but it is probable that all of them
could have escaped had not one of the
vasrants informed Jaler Case of what
was going on. Frazer was thus inter-
rupted and the file was subsequently
found in his cell.
The city trustees are considering the
purchase of a new indicator for the engine
house and OF several new fire alarm boxest
to he stationed in various partsof the city
The Rivals was produced at the oper
house last night by members of the Web
ster Debating society. 1t was society
event in this city, and the theatcr was
packed with one of the best audiences of
the year. The various characters were
we'll sustained and well presented
The herald., 1895-05-23
& 4 4 4

lasting as those learned in the light OF
participation and experience.
1t is our desire to have the school chll-
dren, under the guidance and direction
OF the teachers of the different depart
ments. take a special part in the cele-
monies of the occasion.
JOHN MDONALD.
GEORGE 7. DOWNING,
w. M. PENNELL.
Decoration Day Committee.
Pasadena, May 81. 1895.
John Mcdonald, Esq, chairman commit.
tee of arrangements for Memorial
day:
Dear Sir--In reply to your communica-
tion requesting the cooperation OF the
pupils and teachers of the public schools
in celebrating Memorial day. it affords
me much pleasure 10 assure you on behalf
of teachers and pupils that the schools
will do all they can to make the day q
sacred festival in honor OF our dead
heroes.
Nobility of character, loyalty to prin-
cIple and love of country are among the
qualifications required in the good citi-
zen. These must be inculcated in the
time of youth, when the mind and char
acter are being matured. and they can be
developed in no better way than by show
ing honor to the memory OF those who by
devoted self sacrifice maintained the
honor Of Old Glory and preserved the in
tegrity of our country. Very sincerely
yours, JAMES ID. GRAHAM,
Supervising Principal.
The herald., 1895-05-23
TERRITORIAL NOTES

Workmen digging on the ranch OF John
Epley, east of Solomonsvillc. came upon
the old foundations of houses and un-
earthed many pieces of old pottery.
Captain ". N. Griswold died in New
York recently from softening of the
brain. For the past two Yeas he was in
charge Of the Gold Bullion mine at Cliff
ton.
Reliable information frcm the CarIis lie
mining camp is to the effect that the re-
ports recently coming there have been in
no wise exaggerated. The recent strikes
of ore there are equal. to any ever made
in Arizona.
II. j. Ramer has purchased 1000 hea
of cattle in Gila county, to be shipped
between May Goth and June 1st, to Dick
inson. South Dakota. They will be
loaded at Holbrook. ...,...-.
The new stock yards at Winslow were
completed last week. From that point
the Aztec Land and Cattle company will
make their first shipment OF about 2D0D
head on the 25th inst.
Hon. n. j. Nugent received a dispatch
a few days since informing him that he
had been. appointed immigration insEec-
tor for Arizona, with headquarters at
Nogaes.
Judge John Blake has been appointed
cattle inspector for Stafford.
been selected by the governor as the day
on which the people OF Navajo county
will determine by ballot where the coun-
ty scat shall be.
The ladies of Wnslow propose to mold
fair during the last week OF May and
will devote the proceeds toward building
roundhouse and machine shops at that
place.
About eight years ago while the con-
vent was being built at Tucsor.. Felipe
Robes, who was at work On the building.
had his head cut off with an ak. Man
uel Gonzales, who was accused of tue
crime. escaped to Mexico. A few days
ago Gonzales was at For; Huachuca. He
was arrested by Sheriff r. N. Leather
wood ana is now in Jail to answer the
charge OF murder
New barley was brought INTO Tempe
Tuesday. May 14th, the earliest knowE
for. years. 1t was from the Lewis thresher,
operating on the great. grain farms south
east of Tempe. There is very little barley
left over from last year and the price
now prevailing is 80 cents per hundred
The herald., 1895-05-23
FULLERTON
A Bonus Offered for Canncry-Some
News Notes


FULLERTON. May 22.-H. I. Wiltshire
will erect brick business block seventy
five feet front, in u few days.
DIR. Hagadorn and family will occupy
Mr.. Edwards new cottage as soon as
completed. Mr.. Edwards Will erect one
or two more at once.
The following are the officers of the
chamber of commerce organized in Full
lerton last SATURDAY. evening: A. McDer-
mont. president; E. Johnson, secretary;
George Ruddock, vIce-president; william
Starbuck. treasurer. These officers, to-
eether with the following five mem bers,
William NJ. McFadden, l.. b. Benchley,
b. f. Porter. J. Stern, Il. r. Amenge
Arrangements will be made to keep
permanent exhibit in Los Angeles.
A bonus is being raised for cannery
proposition. About $4,000 has been already
subscribed. 1t is thought ABOUT $4,000 can
be raised.
The Puente Oil company has its pipe
ready to lay la line to Fullerton. This
will be a terminal point and their offices
will be erected here.
Rev. W. G. Cowan will conduct the
memorial services of the G. A. II. next
Sunday. Company G is asked TO partici-
pate in the services.
Mrs. q. Dickson has started her two
story brick building. 1t will have fifty
feet frontage.
Edmard Atherton of the ostrich farm
will start tor tour OF Europe in few
days.
Charles Binders cottage is almost com.
pleted. Like almost all cottages built to
rent here, it was rented before iG was
hardly commenced.
The herald., 1895-05-23
POMONA CITY TRUSTEES
The Board VIII Not Hear the Waters Case a
Present

POMONA. May %. The city council
met last night. The hearing OF tine OBJ
lections to opening Ellen and Cypress
streets was postponed.
Il. j. Gilmore was granted another az
sistant for his saloon.
The application of 4. NJ. Montague for
saloon license was laid over.
A resolution deferring the hearing Of
the Waters case until after the decision Of
the supreme court in the mandamus pro-
ceedings, was passed.
At the hoard of trade meeting Monday
night the Covina road matter was brought
up and discussed with warmth. The
POMONA Fourth OF July celebration 10
bound to be a success.
The little son of j. F. Corbelle living
near the gas works, chopped his hand
badly with an AK recently.
On Thursday evening the Santa Cata-
lima band will give concert near the
Southern Pacific depot.
Il. a. Hal. has brought suit against
Grant II, Smith for $500 for services rom
dered
G. 9. Ainsworth started today for Sac
ramento as delegate to the Y. T. q. Il.
convention.
= Il. 7. Sibley. who was knocked down
and severely injured about the head in
tho Ontario bank robbery some months
ago, has not recovered from the blow
even yet.
The herald., 1895-05-23
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
Colonial Reception by Presby-
terian Church Ladies
SKETCHES AT DEVILS GATE
Preparing for Great Decoration Day
Celebration
Bogus "heraid'' Agent In Town Vote
Cast at the School Bond Election.
News Items

PASADENA, May 22.-The colonial
reception and musicale given by the
ladies OF the Presbyterian church last
evening was very enjoyable affair.
Through the generous hospitality OF Mr..
and Mrs. i. S. Roberts the spacious and
handsome Casa Grande was thrown open
for the entertainment, and the rooms
were nlled with about $50 guests, many
of them beautifully costumed in the old
colonial style.
The following musical programme was
rendered.:
Duet, violin and flute, Dream OF the Shep-
herdess, Dabitzsky-Messrs. Greene.
chorus, Strike the Cymbal, Pucitta.
Soprano solo, (a) Over the Mountains 10y
Sw ctheGrt, Lynes-Miss Smith.
Violin solo, Legend, Wienawski-Mr Simp-
son.
Chorus, Spring Song, rinsuti.
Baritone solo, For All Etc nifty Masche roric
Mr.. klam 9th.
Mandolin solo, selected Mr. Mitchell.
Chorus. The Parting Kiss Pinsuti.
Duet violin and flute, Fan aisle, Fancanier
--Messrs Greene.
Refreshments.
The chorus was composed of six young
ladies and an equal number Of young
gentlemen. all dressed in true colonial
style. even to the powdered hair; the
young ladies with their back combs and
white kerchiefs, and the young gentle
men with their knee breeches and shin
ing buckles. giving a picturesque repre-
sentatiun of the times OF our fathers.
Among the more striking costumes was
that of Miss Hull, whose headgear con-
sisted of an ancient calash of revolution
ary times. the property of Mrs. Stearns.
This is more like huge ssunbonnet than
anything else in the way of modern head
gear. Also from Mrs. Stearns' fine col
nj tpnn 4, hulI
gown of white satin and red gauze worn
by Miss Church.
Many other valuable dresses were Worn
by the ladies. some being heirloom ms
in the families from which they came.
others being wedding costumes OF par
far back. Among the latter was the gown
of Mrs. Charles Gardner, of delicate
Aowered silk, dating blck to 1880; and
that of Mrs. Coleman. Quaker costume
OF gray silk. and full-blown silk bonnet
that was worn by her grandm other, Sarah
delph,a yearly meeting" Miss Bolt
wore a gown of striped blue and gray
silk, dating back to the eighteenth cen
tuey, owned by Mrs. Holder. Miss Flies
dress of white satin was the gown in
which her grandmother was married. and
Mrs. Glasscock' costume dated back to
the beginning of this century.
Among other young ladies in costume
were the Misses Gardner, Lutz, Glass.
Bangham, Church. Fife, Stoutenberg and
Wickens. the latter wearing bonnet
about 200 years old. an heirloom in the
family. The entertainment was an un-
qualified success, both artstically and
financially. about $50 being made for the
Ladies Aid society. At the close of the
other entertainment dancing was enjoyed
by the young people. No little credit is
due Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, of the Casa
Grande. for the success of the evening
entertainment, in 50 Hospitality throwing
open their doors for the use of the ladies
OF the church.
The herald., 1895-05-23
THE RECORD OF A SINGLE DAY SOUTH THE TEHACHEPI

In the recent foreclosure suit between
G. B. Richards and J. I. Daley verdict
for $l3, 900 was rendered for the plaintiff.
the plea of the defense that the note in
volvod became due upon the first default
of the payment OF interest, and that as
over four years had passed since such de-
fault of interest occurred the suit was
barred by the statute of limitations. The
case has been appealed, and the decision
of the supreme court will be awaited with
considerable interest, there being several
similar suits about to be instituted.
Harry Mead of Los Angeles recently
purchased of Charles Olsen and Thomas
Johnson six claims in the Ogi!by mining
district for $4,000. and at once bonded
the properties to Arthur Hendy OF Los
Angeles for 100000.
The herald., 1895-05-23
Drcyitics

PASADENA. May 22.The total vote
at the school bond election yesterday was
324, of which number only % were
against the bonds. Sites will now be
ADVERTISED for and the work OF erecting
the building will soon be under way,
Pasadena will then be properly supplied
with school facilities. at least for time.
though with the rapid growth OF the city
new buildings will be required in less
time than has now elapsed since the last
one was erected.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Stanley T.. Jewett took place this morn
Park. There was a large attendance of
friends and acquaintanccs. Rev. Mr.
Thomson of Los Angeles conducted the
services.
The herald., 1895-05-23

Goth the Berry. Boise Cattle company of
Montana will begin the shipment of 800
cars On the 18th the Aztec Land and
Cattle company will ship from this point
from 1900 to 1000 head. The New Mexico,
Montana and the cattle shipping from
this point will come from Naval jo. A pache
and Gila counties, and will be the means
of distributing considerable money IN
the country from which they are to be
driven.
Wilcox shipments for this week were as
folows:: Insley e. header OF Rifle, Colo.
1885 head, to be placed on Colorado pas
turc; Holt e. Murphy, one train load of
s74 head from the San Pedro. destined
for Montana; Ryan Brothers. two train
loads, 1906 head, to Montana and Kan
sas John Meyer of Trinidad. Colo, 63s
head OF yearlings. to Colorado pasture.
There are yet sold for delivery at this
point $500 head. and with buyers arriving
tally, it is safe to say that r.. 900 will yet
go forward this spring.
Gilman e. Fulghum. live stock brokers.
are engaged on their first order for 1000
head of cattle. with 500 head secured the
first day. The buyer is a gentleman
named Marriott from South Dakota, who
is heavy buyer.
The herald., 1895-05-23
ANAHEiM
A Successful Concert-Sugar Beet q rowcrs'
Meeting

A Successful Concert-Sugar Beet q rowcrs'
Meeting
ANAHEIM, May 22.-The concert given
last evening in Rescr's opera house for
the benefit of the German M. Il. church
brought ont q very large audience. Miss
Lillian We:th. the Los Angeles soprano,
was repeatedly encored, and Mrs. Rogers.
recently OF Denver, who is II fine soprano
singer. was equally well received. The
net sum realized was very near $50.
Tho Anahcim Independent mas changed
hands. W. A. Rugg having sold to b. l..
Bourland. a newspaper man of expert
cnce. recently from Bradley, Tex. Mr..
Rugg will remain with the paper in the
capacity of editor.
The directors of the Anaheim Co-opera-
tive Beet Sugar company were in session
in this city Tuesday. and n very import
ant step has been taken relative to the
disposition of its bonds. The full board
was present. consisting OF Il. =. Fowler,
president. DR.. Norman OF San Diego. DR..
Bartlett of Orange, Gen. IL. A. Pierce
and Frank J. Captain of Los Angeles.
Company q of this city is actively pre-
pairing for the coming official inspection
ana is arranging to present military
drama.
The herald., 1895-05-23
PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT. May 22.-F. M. Murphy
and wife are visiting Los Angeles.
Prescott's water war is now well on,
and those opposed to the Lease ordinance
will bring their fight to the courts.
Six thousand dollars has been voluntar-
lily subscribed by our citizens for a Fourth
Of July celebration.
Word comes from London, England,
that work will soon be resumed on the
Catoctin mining property nea- this city.
The Kansas City Live Stock Commits
sion company has been buying coed
many cattle hereabouts and is shipping
daily from 500 to 800 head to Montana ana
Wyoming 1t has purchased about 400
head of steers.
The main shaft of the Congress mine
is now down to depth Of 100 feet and a
fine body OF ore is exposed at that depth.
This is as deep as they can sink with the
present hoist. The old shaft will be sunk
to an equal depth, when the two will be
connected by drift.
The herald., 1895-05-23
DOWN BY THE SEA
Pleasant Weather, Plenty of Quests, Few
Worms


SANTA. MONICA, May 22.-Pleasant
weather with the town fast filling up
with summer guests and the army worm
disappearing are the happy conditions
al the seaside.
The work at the North Beach bath
house is making rapid progress and thus
lar giving satisfactory results. They are
hoping to open up the plunge prior to
June ID, the day set apart for the OPEN
ing of the season of 1896
G. II. Shuman of Los Angeles has
opened an attractive resort in the Nep-
tune Gardens block.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 2. Culver of Lincoln,
Neb.. are enjoying few days at the
beach.
The entertainment to be given in the
Episcopal church parish hall on Thurs
unusually good. Mr.. W. G. Burton has
charge of the shadow pantomine part of
the evenings entertainments.
T. W. Wood of Derby, Conn.,, is at the
Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dixon and family,
and Mrs. Nichols and family are at the
Rose cottage, on Second street.
Hon. j. q. Patterson and the Misses
Patterson and Currey of Windsor, Canada,
are at the Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Davis have moved
into their new and beautiful home on
Eighth street.
Mr.. J. l.. Mendose, the celebrated chef,
is with the Club chop house.
Among the recent additions to the reg
lister of the Hotel st. James are 7. ].
Hammer. Thomas A. Stone. Mrs. n.
Crowley +. p. Easton and wife. w. r.
Moffat. Mrs. Patterson. Miss Sherry. L.
r.. Baldin. S. Lang. Miss Mead. Los
Angeles; r. II. Hiro. Anabeim: Emma
Grafton. Frank X. Lymons, i. Baldosser,
Findley. Ohio; John Elliott. Redlands
+. G. Lane. Azusa; Mrs. S. +. Hawks,
Margaret Hawks, Cascade, Montana.
Marshal G. B. Dexter has returned
from his San Francisco trip.
The herald., 1895-05-23
TUCSON

TUCSON, May 2l.-The Woman s Relief
Corps of this place has sent a request to
the sister corps at Pomona, CAL. that
flowers be sent from there to be used in
our Memorial day exercises.
Augustine Valenzuela has been held in
$500 bonds to appear before the grand
jury for smuggling two gallons OF mescal.
Hon. c. r. Mores has returned from an
purchasing trip to Tombstone and
Harsbaw.
The Tucson school board has made a
reduction IN the salaries of teachers.
Seventeen cais OF cattle, shipped by Mr..
Holt, were wrecked near Ration, N. M.
Hon. Tom Davis has gone to San Fran
cisco to join Mrs. Davis, who has been
there for some time.
Ten cars of cattle wers shipped from
Benson Thursday, and 5000 head are at
San Simon awaiting cars for shipment
1t is reported that 1900 cattle will be
shipped from that point within the next
thirty daVS.
The herald., 1895-05-23
357 South Spring Street.

arrived yesterday from Mexico to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Barrett
OF this city.
The following party from Nebraska ar
rived in this city yesterday to make their
future home: l.. NJ. Leachworth, c. M.
Smith and G. W. Brown and their fam.
lilies.
The Kings Daughters carnival of mere
chants promises to be decided success.
Nearly every business man in the city
will be represented.
Dr. M. A. Menger and r. E. Howit
were passengers to Los Angeles tonight.
Z. f.. Torrey, a prominent fruit grower
OF Tustin, was thrown rom bicycle to.
day while training for the state race
meeting in this city next Saturday.
breaking his collarbone and otherwise
seriously injuring himself.
The herald., 1895-05-23
SANTA ANA
The Inopportunc Arrival OF Wife and Tw'
Children

Children
SANTA ANA, May CIT was reported
on good authority that young man
was paving attentions to one OF
our Santa Ana young ladies, and the
wedding was near at hand. and while
these two were at the beach at Newport a
few DAYS ago woman with two little
girls stepped Off the train, and the oldest
girl, years, seeing the man mentioned
above, ran to him calling out, "Oh, here is
papa. here is papa!' The man glanced
up and seeing his own wife and two chill
dren who had Just arrived from the east.
turned on his heel and refused to recog-
nize them. The little girl with a broken
heart turned to her mother and cried MS il
her heart would break. The man in this
case claims that he is divorced from his
wife, therefor she has no claims on him.
Be that as it may, he surely has no
divorce from his own child. Later the
girl fired the brute of a man. while his
wife is begging to be recognized.
Frank Ely returned last night from q
trip through the northern part OF the
state and as Il delegate to the grand lodge
of the American Legion OF Honor. held
in San Francisco, where he was elected
grand orator.
The funeral today OF D. S. Pride was
largely attended by friends and relatives.
The flower offerings were most beautiful
and bounteous. The services were con
Quoted at the NJ. Il. church by Rev. L. o.
McIntire of the Nj. Il. church. assisted by
Rev. II. A. Roland of the NJ. Il. church
south. The casket used was a Judge,
black broadcloth trimmed with oxidized
silver, making most beautiful recep-
tacle for the honored dead. The large
number of friends who turned out today
to pay their last tribute OF respect to the
memory OF Mr.. Pride speaks well Of the
high esteem in which he was regarded by
the whole city, although he had been here
but two short years.
The Chinaman, Ice Chung Quey case,
occupied the superior court all OF today
and the case was not finished at the close
OF this letter. Ii is before july.
Miss Edith Brown, formerly of Santa
Ana but now of Los Angeles. is in this
city visiting relatives and friends.
GMiss l.. l.. MaGnus and Miss Anna
Levy of Los Angeles were visiting i'll this
city yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Z. W. Riordan and family de-
parted for Havcnsvile, Kan. today where
the doctor is practicing medicine.
James Cottell of Des Moines. Iowa, sold
to D.villa Sweet five acres in lot ,, block
q OF the Gray tract for $500.
Mrs. Nellie Eyey and her two daughters
The herald., 1895-05-23
ONTARIO
The Fourth to Be CeIcbratcd-The Greater
Ontario

The Fourth to Be CeIcbratcd-The Greater
Ontario
ONTARIO May 21.-Active prepara-
tions are being made towards celebrating
in grand style the glorious Fourth and
the opening of the Ontario electric rail-
way.
Next Monday the electors in this vicip
ity will vote on the greater Ontario prop
osition. Although the twenty four square
miles OF territory to be in cluded in the
new corporation are nearly all in the
colony of Ontario at present. a half mile
square is the area covered by the present
town of Ontario. The new incorporation
is being favored by the advocates of good
roads and property owners who do not
wish to sac the model colony broken in
the middle by projected Incorporation
from the Santa Fe railroad to the toot-
h lis. Mrs. s. f. McMaster and daughter,
who have spent several months here, re-
turned Yesterday to their home in To-
Ionto. Canada.
The Ghaffey college glec club will give
concert this evening in the A. o. U. W.
hall