davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29

Highest of all i Ieavening Powa-Laes US Govt Report
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A060KuTEXY PURE
A060KuTkxY PURE

others Bristow declared no negro ever
registered more than once after leaving
TIE room. to his kuoW5s0ge. although he
admitted II night have occurred. They
had tried 10 do so and hs had put one
out for making the atee0apt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 2s.-This was the
opening day of the Lincoln park racing
meet. The weather was chilly but
there was a large attendance and the
races were highly interesting. Monroe
Salisbury, whose stable is here. pro
nounced the new track fully equal to
the noted Terre Haute course. Strath-
berry was an easy victor in the speci-
al pacing event, establishing a worhfs
record for new tracks. The racing VIII
continue four days. Results:
First race-2:25 trot, purse $500: Com
bine won fourth, fifth and sixth heats.
Time 2:19%; 2:30; 2:21R. Earl King
won the third heat in 2:201s and was
second. Lulie +, won first and second
heats in 2:22A; 2:2o1S; dfstanced in
sixth heat Star Medium, Gallo K,
and Frank P, also distanced-
Special pacing; purse $1,000: Strath
berry won in straight heats. Time
2:e5i4; 2:101z; 2:06Is. w. W. P. second;
Flying Jib, third.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
DIDN'T FOOL THEM
SfRATHBgRRF EQUALS THE EXPEG.
TATIOES HAD OF HIM.

On the Opening Day of the Fall Races at
Lincoln, Neb., He Makes New State
Record of 2:O6 Ia, and Breaks the
Record for Any New Track-Straight
Heats i'm 2:O6 Ia, 2:06 1-2 and 2:IO I-2
Mike Kelley Leads Out I'm Finish,
Noses Apart, at Latsnia and Nick Beats
BIasco and victorious-Other Races.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-10-29
MUSIC FOR THE BIG WEDDING.

Prevent attacks of rheumatism by
taking Hoods SaTsaparilla- II puT1fles
fh.1 hlODl
The herald., 1895-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRIDAY, JUNE ?. 1903.
THE TAX ON LIFE

The men who are employed under such
conditions that the tax collector can with
facility locate their wages are once again
reminded that the sovereign state of Cal
ifornia charges for the privilege OF liv-
ing. With charming mpartiality the just
state fixes uniform price. whether the
privilege is enjoyed or not. But with
singular inconsistency she collects only
from some OF the privileged-fIom those
not able to escape. OF all the outrageous,
infamous taxation schemes that belong
to the age of popular ignorance. the poll
tax is the acme of injustice. In iniquity
it surpasses the tariff, the tax on con-
sumption, for it Is fine for living, a tax
on the right of surviving, tribute paid
for performing the wholly involuntary
act of breathing. From its nature it is
tax that it is possible to generally levy,
but impossible 70 generally collect. And
any tax that is not uniformly borne is
inequitable and undem ocratic; it is one
phase of communism without any of the
alleged compensating features OF the
other phases. 1t is principally borne by
men who work for corporations, thus rem
aering their wages easy OF attachm ent.
Among others easily cinched by the
roll tax. are newspaper men. They al
ways have large fund to their credit at
the papers business Office, and thus fall
ready victims to the granite hearted tax
eatherer. To the silver newspaper men.
however, the tax does not come with such
hardship this year, for since the tnan-
cial battle opened several Thousand
barrels of the "dollars of our daddies."
coined previous to 1873 and m ade useless
by the act of that year, have been dis
tributed among the white metal journals
by the silver kings, and the even money
is right on tap in the office when ths
pestlferous tax collector calls for two dol
lars per head The poll ia has been in
service long enough to deserve place
en- the retired list.
The herald., 1895-06-07
in SOCIAL LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter enter
tanned very delightfully."- last night at
their home, on Twen seventh street. in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Morgan
OF San Francisco. An enjoyable musical
programme was given and a most de-
lightful Dutch supper was served in the
dining room on small tables. the guests
sitting down at once. Mrs. Morgan
Mrs. A. G. Jones and Mrs. Talhurst
added to the enjoyment of the evening
by mum Der of charming vocal solos. A
piano solo by Mrs. Walton and a guitar
solo by Mrs. Wightman made up the very
delightful program mme with the excep-
tion Of quart ette com posed of the Drei
Steiners-Messrs. Chas. Walton, DR..
Jauch, David Spangler and C. C. Cafpen-
ter, who won new laurels in the rendition
of their songs.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Casino Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. George Denis, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Monroe. Captain and
Mrs. Overton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro W.
Childs. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wightman. Mr..
ana Mrs. A. G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Toll
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walton. Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Bonsall. Mines Ridge
way, Taylor. Lodwick, the Misses Dete-
horn, Bonsall the Misses Ainsworth and
David Spangler.
The herald., 1895-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS

The Burbank-The Actors Association
of America, the mem bers of which were
rendered a benefit at the Burbank theater
yesterday afternoon, have had their
financial account considerably increased,
for the attendance was very large. The
programme was an extremely lengthy
one and was carried out exactly as pub
lished in The Herald Every mum ber
was given and tie encores were frequent.
One and all did well, and they deserve
special praise for the way in which they
carried out their respective parts. The
delirium scene from Ten Nights in Bar
Room, with Carl Berch as the whisky
soaked Joe Morgan, was a character well
rendered. and he added one more laurel
to his already long list Of well taken
parts. The stage setting by James Lang
and assistants. ir full view of the audi
ence in thirteen seconds. was a feat never
equaled in this city and received merited
approval. The Angel City quartet.e also
did some splendid rendering OF old SOUTH
ern melodies. Tonight and tomorrow
evening, with Saturday matinee. will
be the last presentations OF Captain
Herne. U. S. A. On Sunday evening the
Belle OF Csrbine River will receive its
initial production in this city. Next
week will be the last of the engagement
of J. j. Bowling and Miss Myra Davis.
= y =
Los Angeles Theater-A labama will be
given the last half of next week.
The herald., 1895-06-07
WELCOMING THE COMPETITOR

The Herald's dlspat ches sof yesterday
contained an interview with G. +.
Crocker of the Southern Pacific company,
in which that gentleman expressed a
most cordial sympathy with the new San
Joaquin Valley railroad and credited it
with being instrumental in assisting the
state S revival. 1t is to be hoped that
M. Crocker is sincere in his professions
and correct in his conclusions. In much
that he has said and done since the de-
mise of his father he has exhibited the
possession of a broader gauge character
than was owned by his sire. He seems
Indifferent to competition in the railroad
business, probably realizing what the
elder Crocker did not apparently, that
the construction of additional lines
through a vast and resourceful country as
yet undeveloped would soon rebound to
tho benefit Of the original line, by rapid
ly stin ulating settlement and encourag
ing development. That business begets
business, and that where one man will
invest his labor and capital in q region
dependent on the facilities and services
of a single line OF railroad, scores will
come when assured that transportation
like other things, is placed on COM
petitve basis No better illustration of
the actual benefits OF petition-of
course to certain point-to a railroad
already established IN rich country,
need be offered than the magnificent
business enjoyed by the Southern Pacific
in this section of tho state since til G
Santa Fe system effected an entrance.
And still another railroad-for instance
the Salt Lake line-would multiply the
opportunities of both the Southern Paci-
fc and the Santa Fe lines for the accumu-
lation of profits. Besides. as Mr.. Crocker
intimates, he is an owner of an imm ense
mount of property in Merced and Tulare
counties that will be greatly enhanced
in value by the valley line. If the South
ern Pacific vice-prcsidcnt really holds tn C
view as expressed and is not indulging in
. little corporation diplomacy, we may
expect that if the new railroad does not
have the assistance of the old. it will at
least not have to encounter the opposi-
tiOn.
The herald., 1895-06-07
MORE OIL FIELDS TROUBLE
The Chief of the Fire Department Files
Complaints
Three Borers Under Arrest and More to
Come--Charged With Violating City
Fire Ordinance

Walter s. Moore. chief of the fire de-
partment, yesterday filed complaint in
City Justice Morrison's court charging
W. Brewer. f. G. Young, f. l.. Talcott
and others with m isdemeanor. The three
men named were arrested by Officer Scott
REYNOLDS on the warrants duly issued
yesterday afternoon.
In his complaint the chief charges that
the men named did then and there will
fully and unlawfully erect, maintain and
operate a steam boiler and steam engine
on certain lot situated on the north
side Of Temple street, between Fig icroa
street and Beaudry avenue, with4n and
in the general fire limits of said city of
affiant unknown, without first having OBJ
tanned permission of the board of fire
commissioners of said city SO to do. All
of which is contrary to the forms OF the
ordinances and resolutions adopted and
approved by the municipal authorities
of said city in such case made and pro-
vided, and against the peace and dignity
of the people of the state of California,
and he therefore prays that they be ar
tested and dealt with according to law"
Section rs Of the FIRE ordinance is the
one on which the complaint is founded.
DR.. r. l.. Talcott, one of the citizens ar
rested. claims that the boiler erected with
in the fire limits belongs to a company.
a member OF which company has per-
nit to do the same. 1t IS the company
that is boring for oil on the strength OF
that permit The doctor fears his arrest
will injure his reputation G. W. McFal-
land, ex-city attorney. has already pre-
pared suit for damages, and it is hinted
that the fire chief and the gentlemen who
Al- !.
the devious and dubious honors OF red
hot legal battle.
The herald., 1895-06-07
LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT

A point to which President Carter of
the national municipal league. in session
at Cleveland, invited especial attention
in his opening address was the necessity
for home rule as cure for many of the
evils OF corrupt municipal government
''Tbere is now little room. -" said he, "for
the exercise OF that constant discretion
which is so necessary. Local govern
ment is well nigh abrogated. The power
Of the state is continually invoked even
in reference to such concerns as the open
ing of streets and public places. large
part of the time of Legislators from the
rural districts is occupied in discussion
of the wants ana needs of city popula
tions. of which they are for the most
part ignorant and in which it is i'm pos
sible they should feel the personal inter
est which is requisite to jdst admin istra-
ton. This situation Is full of opportuni-
ties for the prosecution OF schemes for
the private adantage of individuals, and
the fortunes of the municipalities become
the traffic of the legislative lobbies. -
This abuse of power by the state has been
keenly felt i'll Kansas City where the
governor OF Missouri has caused a reor-
ganization of the police force. which was
highly distasteful to the people, This
exhibition of imrertinence and other acts
of like character have strengthened the
sentiment in favor of home rule here
but by way of preparation for the ey-
ercise at this privilege the STANDARD
of political morality in the COM
munity must be elevated and the
The herald., 1895-06-07
A HusicaI Event

Gounod's Redemption was recently
rendered in Pasadena by the Choral So
ciety of that city. There was an immense
audience present, and every one was so
thoroughly delighted that demand was
made to have the concert repeated, one
enthusiastic gentleman guaranteeing to
take $3.50 in tickets. The second rendi-
ton of the work was even better than the
first, and now Los Angeles will have an
opportunity of hearing the grand produc-
tion Friday evening, June 14th, at Simp-
son tabernacle. The chorus of one hun
dred selected voices and a large number
of Pasadena people will come by special
train chal tered for the occasion. A fine
orchestra OF twenty-five pieces. led by
Professor Arnold Kfauss, will assist. The
grand organ will be presided over by Mr..
Thomas W. Wilde. Among the soloists
of the evening is Mrs James McLachlan.
wife of our congressman-e elect. Her
charming contralto voice will be heard
for the first time in Los Angeles, and her
notes are sa ID to be wonderfully beauti-
full. This will certainly be the musical
event of the season.
The herald., 1895-06-07
CITY Hall Elotaam

City Treasurer Hartwell expects to have
money enough left to meet all salary de-
mands for May by next Monday. The
salary and the new water funds are the
only two funds short.
The refunding bonds may after all not
be taken to the supreme court for the
testing their validity, as the disposition
is gradually becoming more general
among the members of the council TO re-
ad vertise the securities for sale. President
Teed will himself bring up the matter
anew at the council meeting on Monday.
The city attorney is busy sending
broadcast the prospectus tor the school,
head works and Jail bonds, which have
Just been printed and the particulars of
which were published in The Helald sew
eral days ago. Over 200 of the notices will
be mailed to b md buyers in all parts of
the United States, and several hundred
will be distributed in this city.
The herald., 1895-06-07
NEEDLESSLY ALAR1ED

The Herald is in receipt of a com NUM-
cation from Rev. Will A. Knighten most
emphat.cally deny ing that he favors or
has everu expressed himself as favoring
intermarrage of negroes and caucasions,
as reported by some papers, because of an
address delivered recently before colored
congregation. The gentleman asserts
that this report wholly misinterprets the
meaning of what ne said on that oc-
casion. 1t seems that colored preacher
with an inexplcable Misunderstanding
of the effects of the repeal by the last
legislature of the law providing for con-
tract marriages, has created immense
claring that this repeal has invalidated
all contract marriages previously entered
into by whites and blacks, and that there
tore the offspring of such marriages are
rendered illegltimate and several other
APPALLING results have ensued. Mr..
knighten simply said that if the state
ments made be true the state in all JUS
tice should repair the damage thus done
by its lawmakers, which certainly can
not be construed into an argument for
miscegenation. 1t is sufficient to say that
the dark-hued dominic is the victim of
an hallucination the basis of which no
man can tell. The legislature cannot en-
act ex post facto laws. The repeal of a law
does not invalidate anything done in
accordance with its provisions previous to
repeal. No remarrying is necessary.
The herald., 1895-06-07
THE CORONER KEPT Blu SY
Two Days Of Sudden Deaths to
Inve stigate
John SutcIiffe Identified as the Man Who
Fell Dead Wednesday Night Two 9th er
Additions to the List

An unknown man dropped dead on
North Spring street. near Temple, on
Wednesday night and was removed to the
receiving hospital under the suppositlon
that he vas in fit. He had died in
stantly. There were no papers or means
of identification about him. and he lay
on the hospital sab as an unknown.
I Yeste rday his wife went to tho police
headquarters TO report the absence of her
husband and discovered his death.
He'wss John Sutcliffe. one of the pro-
prietors of the Atlas mills, formerly OF the
Baker iron works, and a well known citl-
zen. He had been suffering from heart
trouble for year, and probably the heat
overcame him. HIS remains lie at kre-
gelo d Bresees undertaking estab H.
ment. There vas no necessity for an in
quest, the coroner requiring only the
usual satisfactory explanation of med lcal
attention.
The coroner was notified yesterday
afternoon that woman known as Mrs.
Larrabee had been found dead in bed at
her h ,me. No. 622 San Julian street. She
has a father and mother resiuing in
Pasadena. She was about 45 years old.
Natural causes are suppo sed to have end
ed her life. bul the coroner will hold an
inquest at r. L. Garrett $ establishment
today.
Inquests were held at Garrett's estab-
lishment yesterday over the remains of
John Magra who fell from a hayrick at
Burbank and broke his neck, and William
W. Brown, who dropped dead in the
Jackson ana Alameda street corner gro-
Gerry. Accidental death and heart failure
were the causes of death respectively.
The body of a man some time dead was
discovered by two little boys under some
hay III a field little beyond East Lake
park late yesterday afternoon. The body
was removed to kregelo e. bresees,
where an inquest Will be held today.
Upon his person were found two cards.
One from DR.. A. J. Shores, dated May
9th, to J. Chopman, prescribing medi
cine. He had a card OF DR.. f. n. Math-
ews. He seemed to be flom 60 to 10 years
of age. lie had dark bruise over his
left eye and his hand was bloody. There
is suspicion of foul play. but the
learned doctors are not implicated by the
coroner.
The herald., 1895-06-07
AT THE HOTELS

o. II. George of San Jose is at the
Westminster hotel.
Percival de Loue of Paris, France, is a
guest at the Westminster.
Mrs. P. H. Livingston and Miss Rosa
Livingston of San Francisco are at tie
Westm inster.
Mrs. W. W. and Miss Turnbull. tourists
from st. Johns. NIB, Canada, are guests
of the Hollen beck.
S. H. Seymour, the veteran hotel man
of San Francisco, now retired from busi-
ness, is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Charles P. Braslaw of the firm OF North
rop, Braslaw. Goodwin & Co.. the largest
seed house of Minneapolis, is guest at
the Hollenbeck.
Richard Gird, William Sandercoch and
7. Z. Walker of Chino ranch are reg
istered at the Hollnbeck. They are on
their way to San Francisco.
The San Luis Key Athletic club, COM
prisng eleven persons. is registered at
the Nadeau hotel. They are J. W. War
ner. c. G. Porteous, Norman Hingle.
Charles S. Hay. e. S. Buckle, Basil J.
Young. H. Bowden. W. L. Newham. G.
W. Newman J. Western and C. P. c.
Hemphill. They are all Englishmen.
The herald., 1895-06-07
Securely Entrenched

Against disease are those who are prudential
enough TO renew a failing energy by the aid of
the grand fortify.ng agent, Hostctters stom-
ach Bitters, which promotes vigorous dis
charge OF the duties imposed upon the various
organs by natu e, and which ii impeded or
re AXed speedily bring about their disorder.
Digestion, assimilation, a due secretion and
direction of the bile and a regular habit Of
body are insured by the systematic use OF this
SAFE prompt and thorough medicine. Chils
and fever. biliou, remi,tent, dumb ague and
ague cake kidney complaints, SICK headache.
nervousness and other inorganic malades are
removed by it. 1t promotes r relish for the
food as well MS the ability to digest and assim-
iiHte H. the infrmities uf declining years nfe
mtigated by ii. a wineglassful b. fore retiring
promotes alth-yielding repose
The herald., 1895-06-07
Lampton.Eiey

Miss Anna hampton OF University and
Mr.. George Eley, ir., of Glendale were
married at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. E. Amick on Thirty-eighth street, in
the presence OF only the relatives OF the
parties. The ceremony, which was beau
ti1ul and impressive, was performed by
Rev. Ward OF the Christian church of
Pasadena. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with profusion of flowers.
The bride was charmingly attired in d
gown of heliotrope, with lace and rib
bons, and Miss Vida Handley, the brides
maid, woe becoming dress of white.
After the many heartfelt congratula :
tions and partaking of refreshm ents the
young couple took the train for the sea-
side. to be gone few days, after which
they will be at home to their friends at
Glendale their future residence.
The herald., 1895-06-07
MEMORANDA

The most wonderful discovery of the age.
Something to take the place of oil
paints. Old or young who have never
painted can learn to do the most exquis-
ite work in few hours. Call and see
these colors at LichtenbergeI S art stores,
10Y North Main street, or 125 South Spring
street.
When you want an artistcally framed
picture call on Sanborn. Vail & Co., 1873
Spring street. If they have not got what
you want in stock they will make 1t for
you. All kinds OF odd shaped frames in
special finishes. See the new oval frames
with bow knots and wreaths.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Stimson block,
first floor rooms 129. 130. 131. SPECIAL at
tention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Electric
ity scientifically used. Consultation
hours, to 5. Tel. 1927.
S. Conradi jeweler and matchmaker 113
South Spring street, makes specially OF
fine watch and iewelry repairing and
diamond setting; an elegant line of opti-
cal goods. A fine stock OF watches and
lewelry always on hand.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2391a South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. Best sets of teeth from S6 to
$40. Hours, to 3; Sundays. 10 to II.
Tissue paper and all the accessories in
the stationery department at Sanborn. Vail
d Co.. l33 South Spring. All kinds OF
tissue paper work to order.
The sweet-toned Briggs pianos can be
had at A. G. Gardner's piano house. 11s
Winston street. also the Mathushek,
Swick and Apollo.
Ask to see the new picture. Spring, by
Alma Tadema at Sanborn, Vail e. Co.'S.
133 South Spring street. 1t is beauty in
finish and conception.
Insure in the Phoenix Assurance COM
pany, A. e. Golsh, agent, 147 South
Broadway. Tel. 920.
Best security at cut rates. Sewing
machines, in good working order for So
each. l2s South Main street.
The Advanced Davis sewing machine is
the best. Office. l28 South Main street.
+. r. Cunningham. dentist, removed
to Stimson block corner Third and Spring.
Tel. 40.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors (in-
dependent), 536 South Spring street. TEL
1929.
DIR. A. u. Vala's office, New Mcdonald
block; residence. 2l1 Boyle avenue.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent; ;
12S South Main street.
Sanborn, Vail & Company are the lead
ing stationeIs.
Rooms So week and up. U. S. Hotel.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The herald., 1895-06-07
THE NEW MACY-STREET SCHOOL

Received Its Flag Yesterday With Appropri-
ate Exercises and a Long Programme
The new Macy street school, Miss Liz
zie Day, principal, was made the recipi-
ent of handsome flag yesterday morn
ing with appropriate exercises.
The small people were decked i'll gala
attire, and patriotism galore was on tap
from 10 to II. Following is the pro-
gramme:
March, Marching Through Georgia-Miss
Powell.
Song. America-school.
Recitation, Hymn of Prase-Mary Gres.
RI citation, This Is Our Flag-Bertie Rivers.
Recitation. Song OF Siren-Annie Kratzner.
Song, The Star Spangled Banner-kinder-
garten-
Recitation-Leo Cleveland.
Recitation, George Washingion-TeE boys
Reading The story OF Our Flag-Emma
Prucha.
song Our Native Land.
Recitation, Our Whole Country-six girls
Recitation, Scott and the Veteran-Ethel
Wilson.
Recitation. Our Flag-Bradford Hawtree,
Frank Leortas.
Recitation, Our Pride and Our Delight-An-
ME Kratzner, six girls
Piano solo, Trot de Calven-Olive Vail.
Recitation, The Daisy-Annie Richels.
Recitation, The Flag in Nature-Matilda
kratZner.
Read ng The American Flag wilbert
Harvey.
Recitation, Barbara Fritchie-Ethel Carroll.
Recitation-Six boys (Miss Courtsl
Recitation, The Red, White and BIue-Three
girls.
Recitation Stand by the Flay-Louie Sair.
Piano Solo-Miss Katherine Powell.
Recitation, Union and Liberty Five boys
miss St. Clair.
Concert rectaton-The Thirteen Original
States
Recitation. Our Countrys Flag-Adolph sau.
ermann.
Song, Beloved America.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes made some very
ant and happy remarks, followed by the
presentation of the flag by Oscar Macy
The acceptance of the flag, by Eva WEIGH !;
a song, The Red, White and Blue, by the
school; and the exercises closed with a
profound and soul-stirring salute to the
flag.