davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-08
BrSr~FS CHANCES.

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IONS restaurants. ErocerEs c@gAT- ft42,
stores etc from go Up. n ely ara
country. Hal. -or5z1 ! - SNcor1 s-T1s--
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two warehouse TOW oc-uTSied y Icy.
Bogs-Tsss 4 Co Apply Frank n Va
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FOR SaL<E-N.sce lsefI@ tz-he- shop: two
ehatrS Ioczstou god. rent very c1ssaEs;
business goo1 Han. room 3. Epas- osocE-
FOR SAIE-r-z1s- cigar aH5 notion = ore.
fixtures compete. ~ 11ILg q E4za~ 50
fountain Inquire a. 1fts FToEz street
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A toE boar n
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Posi- I1teliigs1ce-.
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sakDoTs. 81 business center o. SesA[E-e-
p. . box as
FOR SALE-Bas- sosa1Soa e. r<se CITY;
TT1lgss ssa Immediately. - Wesr Iesae-
4rerLJs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
A MIDNIGHT CHARIOT NEEDED

While Los Angeles may justly boast
that in the aggregate it is as well sup
piled with street car facilities as any city
Of its size in the west, and better than
many even In the east, there is vet
service.
One of the most i'm portant of these in
provements would be in such additions
to the schedules of the various lines that
the last car on each would not leave the
business part of the city earlier than
midnight
There is at present bat one line which
provides tor cars later than 80 p.m.,
and that is the Main street horse car line.
This line compensates the people for
enduring its antiauated equipment by
keeping metropolitan hours, the last car
leaving the starting point ten minutes
later than IL O. clock at night.
The other lines, with their more m cd =
ern equipment, are practically up to date
in everything except their time SEIZED ules.
The latter after about 9 pm. are better
suited to the needs of the Los Angeles of
ten years. since, than to the live, wide.
awake young metropolis of the present.
az l-dSb bWO ". tueo6 Illus traverse The
most popniar and populous part of the
city AMI presumably cater t, patronage
that has long since demanded later
service. OF course the lengthening of the
time of service would necessi,ate the
addition OF one or two cars on each line
but the experience of the line which there
now runs, and for many years has zone
go, a car so late that the next day has
commenced before the conveyance starts
on its last trip, shows that the public will
freely patronize this concession to the
nocturnal spirit of the age.
The street railway people will add i'm =
mensely to their popularity and gen.
erously to their receipts if they will gra-
ciously recognize the requisites of the
age by deferring the finality of the days
service until the day itself has been mum
bered. Especially will the owl-like
journalist, the bslated storekeeper and
the susceptible young man who has tar.
ried late at the supper table with the fair
partner of his theatrical joys land some
times sorrows) rise up and call them
blessed,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
AT THE THEATERS

LOS Angeles Theater-All lovers Of what
is best and purest in dramatic art will
have chance to crafty their taste at the
Los Angeles theatsr this week. when
such famous artists as Rose CJghlan and
l.. r. Stockwel and tn cir company of
Players, including Edwin Hayes, Miss
Margaret Craven and Miss Winter, will
be seen in their successful com les,
Masks and Faces and The Magistrate.
In Masks and Faces the character of
Peg Wellington, as interpreted by Miss
Coghlan, shows it 70 be- one OF her best.
I he appearance of such celebrated stars
will in all probability be the most not
able dramatic event that has occurred So
far in the history OF the Los Angeles the
alter. The company will be stronger, both
artistically and numerically, than any
other of its kind that has yet crossed the
continent, and every role, be it ever so
small will be played by an artist.
Rose Coghlan stands, since the retire
ment of Mary Andersen, as the first of
our Shakespearean actresses. Her beauty
OF form and feature is delight TO the
eye, while her exquisitely musical voice
and perfect elocution are equally pleasant
10 the ear. Miss Coghlan is also we'll
known 20 the theater-goers as one of the
most graceful and accomplished of con-
temporary actresses, and 1t is easy to I'M
derstand that in Viola in the Twelfth
Night she finds part " 18th which she is
in complete personal and artistic sympa.
thy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
A GENEROUS GIFT

OF the many generous offers made
by various newspapers throughout
the country, none have ever made
quite so liberal gift to it's sub
scribers as The Herald is now do
ing. The present management of
The Herald proposes to place this
paper iu the front rank among the
big and great papers of the Pacific
coast and of the United States. The
offer to present every subscriber
with a town lot, and thus make
them land owners in the most beau
tiful section of the United States,
is something unparalleled modern
journalism. Antelope Valley rivals
in productiveness and climatic con-
ditions the most favored spots in
this Land of Sunshine.
All that is required to own a town
lot at Lancaster, in the Antelope
Valley, is to become a subscriber to
The Herald. There is no lottery at
tachment in connection with this
offer; every subscriber gets a lot
and can make his own selection
The only extra expense beyond the
subscription price of The Herald is
one dollar for notary fees in making
out the deed.
For further particulars see adver-
tisement on another page. Sub
scribe today and take your pick of
the lots.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
OIL is SAP e

Those With faith are about to reap the
reward of the faithful. The men who
hsve been coaxing the oleaginous SUBJ
stance from the hills and hollows that
constitute the area between Fremont
street and Union avenue are beginning
to get glimpse of the dawn they have
been SO long looking for.
The advance in the price of oil from 30
to 60 cents, 100 per cent, in one week, is
tbs best kind of evidence that the de-
mand so confidently predicted is within
sight.
To the people who have viewed the
situation in all its lights and shades,
taken into consideration the entire cate
cory Of facts, there has been no doubt
about the ultimate financial success of
our city's oil production. fhs clogging
of the market was bound to be- but tenn
porary. 1t was simply the transition
stage between facilitated production and
an existing. but unopened market. From
the beginning, as soon as it was definite
iy assured that the product was convert
ible into valuable staple su distances or en-
dowed with properties or fuel so splen-
didly and could be produced so cheaply
that its substitution for coal would mean
saving OF so to IS par cent TO the con-
sumner, it was apparent that it was but
q question of lime Till the use of the
material proportioned istelf reason ably
well to the supply.
1t must be remem bsred that after all
the developm ent of the local oil resources
is comparatively recent. and that it is
but few months since the character and
the results Of that development warrant
ed the conclusion by important and. in
consequence conservative, consumers of
fuel that the kind and quantity of our
supply could bs safely considered salts.
factory. 1t could hardly be expected that
the large consumers we shall beyond
question soon have, would forsake other
fuels with the flowing of the first few
wells. II costs money to alter furnaces
and fire boxes in order that oil may dis
place coal, and no temporary saving
would justify such action. But now the
resources have been exploited to the de-
gree that great stock has accum ulated
and the continuity of the supply has
been assured. In consequence, the man.
ufacturing esta blishments ana Transport
tation lines, local and northern, that
have been anxious to become custome rs
ever since the chsapness of oil over other
fuel was dem onstrated, may now enter
upon its use with complies safety.
With the transportation problem speed.
lily solved, as 10 prom Used, and the ques-
ton of permanent supply settled, We
will soon see the oil exports of Los An
geles county rival the shipments of Its
frnits in value, while the wonderful ad-
vantage Of comparatively inexpensive
fuel will stimulst into existence mani
fold industries that will assist in max ing
this one of the real cities of the union.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
THE HERALD GROWS

The total amount OF advertising m natter
in The Herald on Sunday. October 18th,
was ninety-three columns, OF about lou
Bile the amount carried by the San Fran
cisco papers. This fact shows two things
first, that Los Angeles leads San Fran
cisco, and, sscond, that The Herald leads
the newspaper procession.
In this connection The Herald wishes
to render acknowledg m nts to a valued
morning contemporary for free advertise
ing of our extraordinary offs. OF lot oil
land to be gwen away to every subscribe
who engages to take the best paper on
the coart for one year. Advertising space
in rival Journal is valuable, but The
Herald was bound to have it. Vide "a d.
ditions and Distractions"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

power to Cypress the people in the nam Q
of taxation. Such laws are all alike in
that they interfere with the exercise of
natural rights and are therefore opprss-
sive. Chief Justice Marshall said: 1.-THE
power to tax is the power to Destroy"
Tne supreme court OF the United States,
in deciding the famous Topeka case,
SAID; "Of all the powers conferred upon
government that Of taxation is most
liable to abuse"
That it is often and shamefully abused
must be apparent to every body who reads
and thinks on these lines. What folly,
then, for the people to place such a power
IN the hands of knaves or imhecilss.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC
Messrs. Lawrence & Co. of the New York
Kitchen Express Their Views on the Strike


Kitchen Express Their Views on the Strike
In justice to myself am called upon
to refute the unjust statements that arc
being maliciously circulated by some of
the members of the cooks and walters
union, who went on strike in my res
taurant, the New York Kitchen, a fe =
days ago because a non-union COOK was
employed in the kitchen.
In their statements they have charged
me with reducing the wages of my SIN
ployees and it was owing to that fact
they went on strike. The statement IS
false. There waa no cut in wages and
at the present time | am paying my men
as high wages as any restaurant in the
city. None of my employees were dis
satisfied with the wages or treatment ac-
corded them, and the whole trouble arose
from the fact that | would not allow them
to dictate to me whom l SHOULD and
whom | should not employ.
| make this statement for the sole pnr-
pose of setting myself right with my
numerous friends and patrons who hnve
had the facts of this matter misrepr essen t.
ed to them for the purpose OF injuring
me and in common justice to myself.
Respectfully.
II. W. LAWRENCE g. CO.,
New York Kitchen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
THE POLITE WORLD

A very delightful surprise party was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. G. |. Foster last
Monday evening at their residence. 702
Lazard street. by the young | ady mem
bers of the Kings Daughters of Bethe.
hem Congregational church. of which
Mrs. Foster is a mber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster will leave in few days for Ruk
Micronesia, to assist Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ
Price in missionary work. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing games
up to late hour when refreshments vera
served. Among those present were
the Misses Maggie Slater. Bertha Slater.
Fannie George, Mary GrIdlsy. Gertrude
Kennedy, Lena Donghterv, Lizzie Con-
rad, Edna Lyon, Pheo Hiette. Beatrice
Solet, A. Findey, Messrs. Earnest Wise,
William Slater. Harry Lloyd, Thomas
George. f. G. Smith, Don Rhoda, Leslis
Smith, Dan Robinson. Jimmie Slater,
Jerry O'Neil, Fred Singer, Harry Wise.
W. Z. Roth. James Rhoda, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J.. FinJley
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
An Hawaiian Afternoon

Flower Festival board, will occur at
Mrs. Frank Burnett's on Saturday n ext.
Following the Hawaiian custom, there
will be given each guest on arrival a loi
"a garland of flowers. Mrs. Thompson,
who lived nine years in Hawaii, will
give talk on the subject. Mrs. Blnn
will give ten-minutes paper Mess rs.
Carpenter. Cosmo, Morgan. Snawha m ,
and Jackson will sing Hawaiian songs to
mandolin. guitar and uku- lele-an II =
waiian instrument-accomp pan iment by
the impromptu Haw allan band, consist
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmo Morgan. Mrs.
Fixen, Captain Overton. Messrs. C. c.
Carpenter, Shawhan and jackson; after
which Hawaiian refreshments, such as
poi, ETC., will be served. On ex b ibition
will be largo collection of Hawaiian
Curios,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

Mrs. Mary Kent and Miss Asbury Kent
are at home again after a delightful six
months trip in the east.
Mr.. Otto Wedemeyer arrived this morn.
ing from Berkeley, to attend his sisters
wedding.
Miss Beatrice Hoyle IS the guest OF
the Misses Mullins at their home on
Figueroa street.,
DR.. Granville MCGOWAN returned from
San Francisco Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grand Belts arc at
home again from their wedding tour.
The Sexennial league entertainment
has been postponed until Wednesday,
October 23d.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roller. the WE'LL
known proprietors of the Los Angeles
creamery, entertained informally with a
luncheon Monday in honor OF Mr.. Rol-
Iers father. There we're mum Der OF
friends present. and the table was pref
tily decorated for the occasion. Mr..
Rollers mother, Mrs. J. G. Roller, is ex.
pected hume this week after an extended
tyur th, ough the eastern states.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
BROADER GENERAL LAST

VIII Receive Welcome Salute From tie
Militia
The militiamen OF the city composing
companies A, G and will meet at the
Annoy tonight and instead of part,ci-
pating in regular drill, will march to the
residence of the newly appointed briea-
dier-general, Charles T. A. Last at $40
South Hill street., where they will be re-.
viewed by their general and commanding
officer, Colonel SchrIver. The" will be ac-
companied by the drum and bugle corps,
and will appear il dress uniform.
After firing salute to the general the
boys will break ranks and accept the hes
pitality OF their superior officer. who has
arranged to entertain them in royal style
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

Fred Ramon was arrested on Alameda
street last evening for disturbing the
peace. He was locked up.
Pompey Smith was also bagged on a
warrant for battery. Pompey is one of the
leading lights IN African circles IN this
city. He rustlec bail money and was re-
leased.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
FOR THE ORPHANS
The HeraId's Five-Dollar Subscrip-
tion List

The fair in behalf of the children
of the Los Angeles Orphan Asylum,
Boyle Heights, opens on Monday.
October IA, at tho Turnverein hall,
Main street. Assist the orphans by
sending your check-resardlcss of
swell the Herald five-dollar sub
scription list. Please make your
checks payable to Los Angeles Or
Francis, care of the Herald, Brad
bury block.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
An Informal Evening

An enjoyable party took place Friday
evening at the residence of Miss Mamie
Green, 462 Turner street. Dancing and
other amusements were enjoyed. Among
those present were: Mrs. Rem ington,
Stephen arlington, Mrs. Wilson, Stella
Wilson. Mr.. Mcdowell, Helen Green, Mr..
Valiant, MIR. Hunt, Mr.. Raymond, Miss
Bennington. Bertha Haskell. Mr.. Gon-
ner. Mmes.J Lehman, Roberts, Lucky.
Walker, Mr.. Martinez. AL Martinez, Willie
Green, Bessie Roberts, Mary Green, Crow,
and Glen Bennington.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
A Pleasant Surprise

The Misses Wellborn and their guest,
Miss Mills of Texas, were given very
pleasant surprise at ,he home of the
former last nieht. Games and dancin &
were enjoyed during the evening and a
most delightful and jolly time enjoyed by
all Those present we're: The Misses
Emanda Whorton, Harriet Smith,
Gwendolen, Overton, the Misses Mark,
Nina Jevne. Eleanor Pattse. the Misses
Goodrich, Mayo the Misses Burnet', th q
Misses Kim Bile, the Messrs. Richard
Dickson, Avery of San Francisco, In
gt II, Perkins. Jevne. the Messrs. Hen
derson, Brady. Walters, Watman, Fred
Flint, Dick, Barnwell A. Schum &C her
Allen, RIDDEN baugn and Bradford.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
A Sunday Dinner

Miss Anna Matthew gave dinner Sun
day at her residence, 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, in honor of Professor and Mrs.
Van Cleve. The other guests we're Miss
McShane, Dr.. T. d. Holman, Charles NJ.
BechroOk.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

Mrs. John Bradbury entertained with
luncheon yesterday in her usually
charming manner at her home on Temple
street. Covers were laid for eight and
great mass of pink carnations. inter-
mingled with maidenhar fern, graced the
center of the table, and dainty traceries
of pink were visible through the drawn
work OF the snowy damask. The delight
ful affair was given in honor of Miss
O'Connor of San Francisco. Those who
enjoyed Mrs. Brahbury's hospitali y wsie
Mines. James Winston, Otheman Slevenss
Ed Silent. Granville MacGowa n, Cameron
f. Thorn, and Miss O'Connor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

If you should place all the Grand RE-
public cigars that have been sold end to
end. they would reach six times from
New York to London. six times from Los
Angeles TO Washington and four times
from San Francisco to Hong Kong-..0,-
600 miles Of them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

The Westminster IS packed with the
mem bers of the Order OF the Eastern
Star. who are holding their annual con-
vention down here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wright entertained
the pupils from Mr.. Wrights room at
their house last Saturday evening from
to 10. The evening was spent in ths
enjoyment of games, aft err which re-
freshments were served. Those present
were: Florence Powell. May Kichline,
Hattie Kichline, Laura Mcguire, Katie
Pico, Francis Mcguire, Pearl Needham,
Pearl Parker. Masters Matty Powell,
Harry Graves, Charles and Howard,
Graves, John Robbins. Bonnie and George
Champion, Gertie Moore. Arthur Waite,
Joe Barrett.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
The Good TempIars

Merrill lodge. l. o. q. T., gave grand
musical and literary entertainment in
its hall. l1sH South Spring street, last
night. There was a large attendance.
Herman Stauch presided, and the follow
ing excellent programme was rendered:
Ethel Ellsworth. recitation; Emma
Truesdale, reading; Lew Collins, banjo
solo; HilIard Campbell, vocal solo
James Wilson. reading. A debate by
Messrs. Watson and Dee on how mucn
money man should have before marry
ing, was greatly enjoyed. MI. Campbell
gave a very interesting exhibition of
mind reading. The company after ward
Joined in games, which concluded the
evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. +. Vache e. Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1905

Write the Truth as you see it:
Fight the Wrong as you find it: Pub
lish all the News, and Trust the
Event to the Judgment of the People
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-16

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dipisma.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
FRFZM y. go 49,
l% 1ii:..s tll=5slE.EDI>
n. Typ =. q &.GiA+,5KPEN
MINERAL MANURES.
Their Importance to the Long Cultivated
Soils of the Older States.

Their Importance to the Long Cultivated
Soils of the Older States.
it is a mistake to speak of most soils
that have ever been fertile as being Eek
hausted " What is really true of such
soils is that tho available mineral plant
food that they contain has been used up.
What is left is not soluble, and bat for
the fact that good management of the
soil may yet make it useful e might as
well not be there. This can only be done
gradually, setting loose a small portion
each year In the meantime to produce
large crops more mineral fertility Of
kinds already in the sol must be added
in soluble form for immediate use.
All heavy soils contain potash, yet
potash manures may often be used with
great advantage On such soils for crops
that require much potash and have lit
tie power to get it. There is very great
difference in plants in this respect.
Some are gross feeders and can take
large amounts of mineral matter from
soil where other plants that equally
need the same mineral starvo and die.
Clover and the grasses help to make
mineral manures soluble in the soil. So
also do such leguminous plants as peas
and beans.
The question whether farmers should
use the mineral manurcs is one of the
profit or loss which such use involves.
In localities far removed from market
and where land is Of little value the
slow method of increasing fertility by
growing renovating crops is often the
only one that can be adopted. But
where markets are near and land is
valuable this slow method is more eX-
pensive than any other. A market gar
dener uses each year more per acre Of
manure than would buy an acre of rich
land in less favorable locality. But he
can well afford to do this.
Whether farmer can use much or
| little mineral fertilizer must depend on
how much he can make by it. He may
use very little and use IL on such crops
that the increased yield will lot pay
| him. He may use large amounts and
make "a proportionately large profit. So
long as the increased crop pays its cost
and something i'll addition the farmer
cannot afford to do without it, and if
he be shrewd farmer he will not at
tempt to do 50. Mineral manures are
practical aids to soil fertility They are
not merely stimulants to the crop, but
if they are used in connection with fire.
quent seeding with clover the mineral
fertilizer will as surely increase fertility
as will a dressing Of stable manure.
Wherever mineral fertilizers have been
applied year after year the growing OF
clover is especially advantageous, as
this plant can reach potash and phos
pilates that would be lost if the land
were continuously cropped with grain.
American Cultivator