davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-11

CAL. will parallel the Southern Pacific
for distance of several hundred miles.
Ultimately 1t will reach Los Angeles.
The company constructing the new line
10 headed by Claus Spreckels. tne sugar
king.
1t is quite obvious tn at 1t Is the inten.
ton to connect this San Joaquin Valley
road with the through line to Salt Lake.
The Terminal road will afford both lines
an entrance into Los Angeles and will
greatly enhance its value.
The Salt Lake line, when built, will
decrease the time consumed in making .
trip between Los Angeles and Chicago
twenty-four hours. The new line will
open up an exceedingly rich mineral,
agricultural and horticultural country in
southeastern Nevada and south western
Utah.
FOR SCENIC TRAVEL. 7"
The Mount Lowe railway, extending
from Altadena Junction to the top Of the
Sierra Madies, Mount Wilson, is purely .
line for scenic travel. It was built a.
such and its construction was really Q
great feat of engineering skill. 1t 10
twice the length of any mountain rail-
road of its kind in the, U nited States. At
the top of the mountain is an astronom.
ical observatory and 5000, 900 candle
power ssarchlight.
The herald., 1895-11-11
THE TOURISTS 'RESopT-THE NADEAU
Southern Calliornfa's Popular Hosiery Enc
tircly Refitted

oUutHeIu SduhOTuId Popular 0OSteIry Enp
tircly Refitted
AS matter OF common consent The
Nadeau has come to be recognized as be-
ing the tourists hotel OF Southern Cali.
fornia. Through the brief period of the
history OF this house, for it 10 yet new,
constant effort has been made to give to
guests coming form distance the comfort
and luxury attainable in first-class eastern
hotels, and the result is that TODAY the
house has the call upon that select class of
tourists who are looking for the best pos
SLIDE accommodations at reasona BILE
rates. In its ample proportions, central
location and safety from fire the house is
clearly In the lead in the local field.
These important factors have had the
effect of placing the house in the public
favor and of rendering it the pride of the
city.
during the present season this va.ua-
BILE property has passed under the pro-
lar hotel manager. Mr.. J. H. Tolfree.
Under the new MANAGEMENT the Duild-
ing, which occupies quarter of q square,
has been entirely refitted and remodeled,
and every accessory for the safety, luxury
and convenience of guests provided.
More than 200 elegantly appointed rooms
are now at the disposal of guests, besides
sixty suites, with bath. which have few
neers In American hotels. The LOBBY has
bsen rsdecoratcd in tt oroughly modern
dress and ne effects in electric lighting
provided. In connection with the house
IL maintained cafe OF liberal propor-
tlo.s which is fitted up in sumptuous
style. The boufe is located upon the
oftce floor and contains the finest bar in
The herald., 1895-11-11
THEY HAVE THE LETTER
Board Of Education Hears From the Fire
Commissioners

Board Of Education Hears From the Fire
Commissioners
Acting upon instructions from the
board OF fire commissioners, whose secre-
tary he is, ex-offioio, Walter r. Parker,
executive clerk, on Saturday sent to the
school board letter Notifying the latter
body that the ordinance pertaining to fire
escapes upon all buildings three or more
stories in height must be com Piled with.
The school directors are requested by th 9
executive department of the city to forth
with equip the high school and other
school buildings with fire pes and
stand pipes. The apparatus is intended
as much for the protection of the men,
bers of the fire department. as for the
children and the teachers in the various
school buildings affected. Parker's letter
will come up for considerations before the
board of education at the regular meeting
OF that body to be held this evening.
The executive clerk also on Saturday for
vwarded to the superintendent of build
ings letter notifying that official that
he must not in future issue permits for
new buildings unless he has received sat-
isfactory assurances that fire escapes and
stand pipes have been provided for,
The herald., 1895-11-11

completion of the Salt Lake road will
undoubtedly be marked by similar happy
conditions that.are sure to result from it..
Below is gwen a brief resume of the
railroad facilities afforded Los Angeles
county, together with some interesting
information concerning them.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
The pfoneer company in Southern Cal.
ifornia was the Southern Pacific. In 1878
it came IN and for the first time Los An
geles county had rail connection with the
Atlantic ssaboard. In the five counties
comprising Southern California the
Southern Pacific has a system OF roads
including main line and branches that
embraces 395 miles of track, and it 10 be-
The herald., 1895-11-11
TALLYHO PARTY
A Delightful Drive to Pasadena IN
Return

A Delightful Drive to Pasadena and
The ladies and gentlemen OF the Jolly
Joe Uawthorn, which makes Its
first appearance in this city tonight at
the Los Angeles theater, we're the guests
of Manager Ed V. Giroux yesterday and
enjoyed a most delightful tallyho ride to
Pasadena and back. The party left the
Hollen beck hote. at 1 o'clock and to the
music OF the horn and rattling harness
were conveyed to Pasadena. Refresh
ments were parta ken of in that city and
the drive back to Los Angeles was thor
oughly enjoyed. Many of the members
of the company who are visiting Califor-
MIA for the first time were enraptured at
the Wow of flowers and fruits in the
month of November and declared that tho
trip to Pasadena was one of the most
delightful times they had ever paritci-
pated in It,
The ladies and gentlemen who enjoyed
Manager Giroux's hospitality were
Misses Elsie Irving, Carrie Frances, Agnes
Ardeck, Marie L. Clayton. Josephine
Clayton, Annie Buckley. Messrs. Joe
Cawthorn, John K. McWade, Collin B ar
rey, Tom Pessley, George t. WEIGH. D.
N. Gregory and Ben M. Glroux. Arthur
A. Lotto Of New York City was also the
guest OF Manager Giroux on the pleasant
The herald., 1895-11-11
THE NEW NADEAU

ward, and guests may have their option
OF either American or European plans.
1t has come to be automatic that where
ever the commercial man confsrs his pat
ronage there is patronage we'll bestowed.
1t is gratifying to note that Mr.. Tolfree
has retained the popular chief clerk of
the house and has made him manager.
The favor is worthily bestowed, as thou.
sands of tine numerical travellers of the
road will indUrse. Mr.. ]. X. Leaning
is not only prince of good fellows. but
he is hotel man from start to finish.
and he has IN acquaintance in the west
which 10 very large. Mr.. Leaning has
been IN California for several years, com
ingsfrUm some of the leading hotels Of
the central states three or four years
since.
The herald., 1895-11-11
HE BORROWED" AN OvERCOAT

Detective Steele Gathers In an Offender Satur.
cay Night
Detective Steele arrested John Simms
Saturday night for having stolen an over
coet from Leavitt, the second hand
clothes dealer, at 1875 North Los Angeles
street.
About o'clock Simms took q coat from
the store on Los Angles street and went
to Goldenson's store, at 211 Est Second
street, where he dispose OF the garment
for $l.75. Detective StetlJ learned of the
theft and had Simms in charge by IL
o'clock. Simms had 81 when searched. He
said that the owner of the coat had given
him that amount to dispose OF it. The
garment was valued at 81. Simms will
have an opportunity 20 tell all about his
transaction this afternoon in court.
The herald., 1895-11-11

the present system will be materially aug.
mented by the construction Of a road to
the north, affording an eastern outlet by
way OF Salt Lake and another band OF
STEEL which will give Los Angeles county
competitor for the Southern Pacific
into San Francisco.
The RAILROAD developments of this Sec
tion is q matter of recent work. The first
advent of the railroad in Los Angeles
county was eighteen years ago, when the
iron horse came putting in over the
Southern Pacific. Since then progress
has been steady and increasing until tn Q
fertile regions south of the Tehachepl
have become network Of tracks. Still
more roads are projected and steadily be-
ing built.
When the Santa Fe came into Los An
gelss prosperity came with it;la and the
The herald., 1895-11-11

drove the last spike that completed the
structure.
A trip over the Southern Pacific line
into Southern California from New Or
leann on the Sunset Limited is most de
sirabte.
THE SANTA FE.
The Southern California railway is the
corporation name under which the Cali
fornia system OF the great Santa Fe line
is operated. 1t extends south from Bars
Tow, on the Atlantic and Pacific road. 1t
connects the county seats of the five
southern counties by its main line. and
with branches it penetrates every valley
of any size or fertility in this region.
1t reaches tide water at six points and
has line extending along the very coast
The herald., 1895-11-11

out to all points IN this section that are
sought after by either the tourist or the
business man.
Among the new bran Oh lines recently
constructed is one to the beautiful city OF
Pasadena. There handsome depot has
been built. The cars on this line are en-
tirely new and the accommodations offered
are up to date.
The recent oil development afforded the
Southern Pacific an opportunity to do
something for the county, and it was
accepted. Special cars were put on to
ship the oil product to a market as soon
as they could be tecured.
Three miles north OF santa Monica the
Southern Pacific has constructed man.
moth wharf, one mile long. which runs
out into the ocean and reaches y depth of
water where the largest ships can safely
land and discharge CARO-. This landing
place is known as Port Los Angelica.
Three years ago Vice. President Steven
son, in this Or esoncs Of vast multitude,
The herald., 1895-11-11

eminent will spend vast sum to improve
tue harobr facilities which are demanded
by the great and growing section.
The terminal facilities of the Terminal
Co npany are superb. Some years ago it
purchased an island in the harbor known
as Rsttlesnake islsnd. The possession of
this piece OF ground. forming as it does a
complete harbor with the mainland, gives
the company the very best terminal facil-
tiles at salt water of any road entering
Los Angeles.
Ultimately the Terminal road vii. be-
come part OF a great system CT trunk
line which will CONS into Los Angeles by
way of Salt Lake. Several corps of en-
eineers are now in the field running lines
for the new route to the Mormon capital.
The San Joaquin Valley road, which Is
being built southwark from Stockton.
The herald., 1895-11-11
network OF STEEL RAILS
Southern CalifOrnia's Railroads
and Transportation
A COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM
The Territory Well Covered by Two
Great Railways
The Terminal Line The Precursor Of Another
Transcontinental Road Coming In
From Salt Lake City

The railroad and transportation facil-
tiles that are just at present afforded
Southern California for incvming and
outgoing tgavel, as regards passengers
and freight, include large and oompre-
hensive system. But within a short time
The herald., 1895-11-11

A radiant ressimist believes that the
great American novel will not create lev
able characters for the mere purpose of
first disgracing and then killing them.
and it will not end with holocaust, but
a wedding or two. as the great novels OF
the past had a habit of doing. People are
tired of the obituary business, however
artistic il may be.
The herald., 1895-11-11

Professor Gentry's famous dog and
pony show will give their street parade
this morning at II: 80 on the principal
streets and the first performance tonight
under canvas at the corner Of Grand ave-
nue. and Tenth street.
The herald., 1895-11-11
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
in need OF laxative, and if the father or
nother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; SO that
1T is the best family remedy known. and
every family should have q bottle in
hand.
The herald., 1895-11-11

Charles Benson, centenarian with SIX
years to spare, died in TIoga county,
New York. October 80. He was a native
of England, and for many years was q
sailer. During President Garfield 8 adj
ministration he walked from his home
400 miles, to Washington to obtain pen.
sion.
The herald., 1895-11-11

Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates are unsur
passed for their purity and deliciousness
flavor. All grocers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
THE CRY is HEARD,

is
practical will
he has full Encyclopedia Britannica which procured through
NEWS by denying himself Just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

snd many had not the privless OF
going to school; no exhoftud ali q o
young to embrace the golden tppor.
tunliy that 10 placed before them.
At 10 o'clock Monday the Saiats
again assembled. BiHnop Lachontus
NJ. Calvin, Alma N. Bryce aud Csc.
skinner reported their wards as BENG
tue same rs the other wards, except iD
organization; this was owing 10 them
being small and scattered. Elder
Benjamin Clun reported the High
Pfiesls quorum; advlsed tho High
Priests 10 aitend 10 their duties and
sustain the authorities. Elder Flank
Tyler reported the 5ovGnties; sumo
were MT doing their duty No they
should, VIZ have quite number NJ
missionaries In the held, and n cal Tot
more. Patriarch Pnllsinan q. Merrill
reported his labOfs during the lot
quarter ne home missionary; he apOac
upln tho early rise u the Cnufch 10
The days Of NauvOl, the MAT yriom Of
joseph anu Hyrum 5mth, us pcf.
sDnal acquaintance with them, and hie
being an eye witness TO many VI thtir
pcrstcuuons. Elder Taylor saii the
day wOuli sDon come when all wnD
were periOnally acquainted win toe
martyrs would be behind tue vail.
Previous 20 bis death tne PfoDhe
asked his frlenus " they lovod HIM
they answered YES; "WJuli you lay
down ynnf lives for me2" Yea"
"fhen 4 Will lay down my hfa fur
you." We did not thiuk no would b.
kilisd, tut howA,. rhs speaker said
no WIS with Brother Merrill In
toe uays OF Joseph, aud heArd
sidney Rigdon say alter the
death OF 1seph, son Two cannot b.
uniteu le'a dIviso ths Church," Aud
President Young said "Lst tDe Church
not he divided"
At tho afternoon meeting the general
and local authorities were piessnlol
and sustained, also the statistical r.
port was read by tue clerk. The
speakers wers the Stake presidency
VINO dwelt upon the various topics dis-
coursed upon duriHg thH conference
anu addel much that was Of import
ance bOln by way OF encouragement
anu warning. They exuoftoi the
young TO prepare themselves 10 nll the
places VI their faihufs aud mOtbefe and
said N We enter Into q clvensnt WITH
Coz anu dO not keep IL W. Will ne cast
OUT.
Meeting adjourned for thres months.
We mai good conferences and goos
spirit prevailed.
+. w. MOODY, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
81. Joseph stake Conference.

The regular quarterly conference
Of the ~. Jos.ph Stake OF ZION,
Arizona, convened In the Pima meet.
Ing house at 10 a.m. Sunday, septsm-
Der 10, 1895. Pfeson, on the slani
were Elders Christopher Lay ton. WIN
ID. johnson and Morgan IL. Merrlll
the stake Presidency; Phiirmsn g..
Merrill, Patriarch; inc nusrs Of the
High Cuu nell, Bishops of all the vari-
Gus wards except 81. David, besides
other leading anu Influential men OF
the stake.
After singing and prayer President
Layton made iow optnlng remarks,
abiding 10 tho fact that many farmers
have deprived themselves OF their last
bushel VI wheat and NJ this early h1ut
are around tfying TO got seed wheat;
he felt that the people were n lllti,
careless AMI exhoTtei Them to com.
menco blowing tneir land and pTopato
for another harvest.
Bishops John welkor OF Layton,
Samuel Claridee OF rhstohcr, JOSEF
Cluff OF Central, Johu rSYlur II Pm
and David MAttnuws VI Math -g,, d.
ported their wards 10 be in a pT0i oFou
condition, botn HpiT'iuaiiy Auu gtm.
morally. The oigau zatiOus WtIe e. IL.
plate. all had raisol 10 cgJlH,uLuus
10 sustain themselves and uOls 10
spare; had NOT received n great duzl Of
tithing grain but thought IL would
come iu; said they found that tln,p
who nay their tiihing ~ they 20 al0ur
were thtllArgett tlt epAytu.D lpllh ria
was reported 10 have letu Ia the Lay.
ton va which caused the drsth u
two or three cnildTen; Otherwise tn
bealtn n the people nas beel zoo
felt thai some had sold too muol %
their grain; some were uuucluAl b.
attending thvir moe,ihgG while olhefs
wele not
Elder Joseph Fiah spoke OF Tho In
p3ftanee Of the rieiRg geuoEaiioI; tx,
hor,cd young N n aui women 10 /,
careful IN selecting their companions,
AMI parents TO be careful In the train
lug OF their children.
Atthe NtvruO u meeting the Bacrp.
meut was Aimiuisivie 81, u tor wuic
Elder Thuma. n. William sulk b
said at tho coming OF the Savior thl..
that have uone wro win no
bs abln u iare him, therefor.
We an uld 10 obedioni. He suoa
sIso upunt subject OF eiuciuou, ca.
horiius pArouIs " each over thei
children.
Elder George Gun continued tht
blect OF OIuCatiO nat II W.
nece sAfy 20 bs educated order %
undefs ami the law OF tithing, to b,
honest, 10 have ialih, IN UNDERSTAND
the law Of baptisnl-al ars tho foundn.
ton " tho Gospel, and then comes
science, otc.
uUjrcl was continued by Elder
Wm. Packer, Que OF tue board Of eiu-
cation, Who said In the early days COL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

The colleoili'. ofiics viii bs In IA
First National bank building. Snefif
Wrighps ofiics will DO at the city a.
building. rms county clerks office 10
not yet located.
In the Fourth district court suit was
nled by Les Gibson against Temple
short, q. n. RAnJail OF al TO frclose 4
mortgage 10 Weber county for 50, 600
anu per cent Interest since Augual,
1893.
Harry +. Donaldson and Miss Ella
NJ. Ffutseu, - u tab, were marTieu
oy tie Rev. q. 81. J,fifey yesterday
altsinOon.
rne forgery case against I'D. Patter-
81 N has been continued for one week
y Uafson 10 out on his own recogniE
m %. There IL no doubt but what the
CO . will bo settled nut ~ q NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
TWO GLASSES OF BEER A DA

its help he practice,
his calling He takes down the precious volume with the article Steam
Heat Water and the ratio to the used for making He
adsuret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

hips, 30 Just tried tho farao medicine
with the same result. My wife and chill
drcn take Hoods sarsaparilia whenever
they feel the need Of medicine and IL Inn
medlately makes ;hcm feel better.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Saves RIO doctors bills. I am an engineer,
and well known In this locality" q. W.
WYATT, White Bead llill, Indian Ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11

Manufacturer and dealer In all kinds
o. Metallic. Wood and Cloth Covered
Collins aud Caskets.
Full line OF Conn Furnishings Kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly Allied.
Open Day aud N light
Factory and warerooms No. 40 L. La
South, IN hloska csas AZ ThsAisA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11


severely, with
ankles and legs
badly swollen, and
hardly able to get
up and d WIN
stairs without
help. Many other
remedies failed,
but Hoods safsa.
parllla entirely
cured her. IL was
only shortly after
that 1 was taken
with tho sam o
complaint, affect
ing my limbs and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-11
A Great Blessing

Ny vito and ! have found in Hoods
earsaparilIa. She had rheumatism very
The evening times., 1895-10-03
washingtOnians in New York.


New York. Oct. 3.-Charles s. Hamlin,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasry, is stay
ing at the Fifth Avene Hotel. He will be
in New York few days comforting with the
board of appraisers in regard to customs
matters. Sir Julian Pauncefote and the
Earl of Westmeath, Of the British embassy,
are receiving many, callers at the Hotel
Brunswick. Arrivals: j. NJ. BuZZcll, buyer
for Woodward & Lothrop, Mrs. II. Brooke,
Mrs. V. Rosillo, Il. q. Balm, c. &. Phelps,
and A. ID. Noble, st. Denis; S. W. .Augcnsteln,
Z. Dielrtsch. A. $. Greene, Senator John P.
Jones, G., NJ. Ends, and J. r. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Z. Exner. and C. W.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Knagenh jelm, Holland;
]. B. Henderson. ir., G. N. Lewis. A. X.
Tingle, and j. d. Sabine, Imperial; Miss
H. S. Meloy. Ashland; Mrs. George Shiras,
Park Avenue; Mrs NJ. Il. Smith, Continental;
Rev. w. Snyder, New Amsterdam; L.
Appleby, Marlborough; l.. j. Eliot and c. G.
Howard, Grand Union: Mrs. J. C. Gilmore
and c. B. Howry, Grand; +. c. Rowland
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Reilly, Normandie;
j. F. Jarvis. S. A. Mccarthy, J. n. Pop
ham, and Miss Z. Mccarthy. Broadway
Central; Misses johnson, BarthOldi; Mrs.
c. Macnichols, Bclvidere; j. NJ. GLAND and
Mrs. MoOrehead, Everett; Mrs. j A. Smith,
Brunswick; H. Van Smith, Stewart; C. j.
Filler, Windsor: W. S. Gaines, Vendome;
John A. Gross and Gen. G. NJ Sternberg,
st .Clond; K. r. Hit, r. ID. Jackson, and
Mrs. F. Reynolds, Netherlands; Misses
Pairo. Murray Hill; w. II. Partridge, Metro
pole, and Mrs. J. X. Stickney, Westminster
The evening times., 1895-10-03
LEAGUERS FIXED THE DATE
Epworth Board of Control Decides
on the District Convention.
Many Details Arranged and Reports
Received at ant Enthusiastic
Meeting Last Night.


The District Epworth League Board OF
Control at its regular monthly meeting last
| night determined that the annual DiEtrict
convention should be held in the first half
of November and arranged some of the
details. decided to publish league directory
and provided topics for the mass meeting, at
Trinity Church on October IL.
President w. u. Matthews directed the
proceedings of the session and Secretary +.
T. Israel, assisted by Mr.. George H. Gibson,
kept the record.
After hearing reports from the officers,
II of which Indicated progress with en-
thusiastic hopefulness for the winter cam
paign, the question OF publishing directory
for use during the convention was dis
cussed.
1t was then voted TO hold the Trinity
Church mass-meeting, and short stop"
talks were arranged for on the subjects:
Christ, the Great Carpenter: the Great
Teacher: the Great Physician: the Great
Advocate, and the Great Preacher
For the annual convention il was agreed
that the frs: session, which Will be in
the afternoon. should be devoted 10 dis
cussion OF the various departments Of
League work. In the evening of that day
an address will be delivered by DR.. L. A.
schell Of Chicago, third vice president
OF the General EpwOrth League. The
music throughout the convention will no
in charge of Miss Micklc, fourth vice presi-
dent.
1t il prop %ed that the meetings for de-
partnlental discussions shall be as follows:
Spiritual Work, at Wesley Chapel, pre-
sided over by Mr.. J. s. Parker; Mercy ard
+. Church, Miss Fannie A. Meeks and
Mr.. +. I. Israel; Literary Work and Social
Work, at Foundry NJ. +. Chu rch. Mr.. Harry
o. Hine and Mrs. ]. X. Mickle; Treasurers
and Junior Work, at Metropolitan, Miss
Martha s. Haines and Rev. H. B. Leech.
Upon suggestion of President Matthews
1t was voted that a model business meeting
bc a feature of the convention. Mr.. W. A.
Watson, OF Hamline, was named to pre-
side; J. F. Metcalf, first vice president;
.. NJ. NJ. Mitchell, second vice presid"n:!
Mrs. A. L. Wing, third vice president; j.
F. TraZzarc, secretary; K. l.. Barnes,
treasurer, and Miss Estcllc Camp, Junior
work.
Several amendments to the constitution
were approved. A proposal To recommend
a tax of > cents per capita upon each chap
ter for the support Of the District League
was defeated. The support IT was voted
should depend on voluntary offerings.
II was announced that a country supper
by the church near Arlington village.
which was great success last year would
be repeated. The farmers contribute the
provisions and the proceeds are devoted to