davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-13
FARMERS IN CONVENTION
Santa Ana Hears Something About
Walnut Trees
Accident to a Newport Boy-Doctors Must
Pay Assessment The Japanese
Wine Berry

SANTA ANA. July 12.-The Farmers
noon by the president. A. J. Cook. of
Pomona college. After prayer by Hon.
Hiram Hamilton, Mr.. W. S. Taylor de-
llvered an address of welcome. responded
to by Prof. E. J. Wickson of the Univer-
sity of California. The first paper taken
up was on Walnut Culture, by Arthur
Staley of Placen tia. A general discussion
ensued. MI. Ford of Santa Ana sald that
the most successful locality for the
growth of the soft shell alnut was along
the coast from Santa Barbara to San d.
ego, and the nearer the coast the better.
The next topic was The Economy Of
Producing Home Supplies. by d. Edison
Smith OF Santa Ana. The institute ad-
journed until 7:30 this evening.
A little accident occurred at Newport
today that will lay up Archie Smith for
a few days. a heavy timber crushed his
foot and hurt him in the side and on the
wrist.
The following doctors have been notified
to appear next Monday and show cause
why their assessments should not be
raised. Drs. J. A. Crane: J. P. BOYD,
William Howe, J. NJ Lacey, W. B.
Scheurer and ]. G. Bailey are among the
number. This is on account of thei:
medical Libraries and instruments not
being assessed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Holmes are camp
| ing at Newport.
Mrs. l.. A. Mann and Mrs. Louise Pres
ton have gone to Pasadena for weeks
vacation.
Mr.. F. d. Harry and family of Pent.
water Michigan, friends of d. ]. Carpen-
ter. arrived IN this city yesterday.
Mr.. J. 7. Nours, ex-rostmaster of this
! CITY has few wires of the Japanese wine
berry, the only ones Of the kind in this
part of the state. These berries very
much resemble the raspberry, but are
somewhat larger and of bright red
color. The vine is prolifi, bearer. This
is something new in the perry line in
this country.
J. ?. Jones of ElsInore was in our city
| TODAY. Mr.. Jones has consolidated his
publication with Land and Water of Los
| Angeles,
The herald., 1895-07-13
CHINO TO BE T.. DRY TOWN
New Creamery to Be Built at San
Bernardin0
Insolvency Stares Tomicich In the Face
The Stewart Hotel to Be
r1ortgsged

SAN BERNARDINO. July 12.. Chino
will not have even a winery. The appli-
cation for license was turned down to-
day by the board of supervisors and
Chinoites will have to be satisfied with
whatever intoxicating elements sugar beet
Juice may contain. AS usual, the appli-
cation for saloon license was refused on
Monday, but the board was mildly sur
prised when petition tor wine license
was Immediately filed by E.TinseTat. But
when tie matter came up today the su-
pervisors said the petition nay.
The new creamery will be built at the
corner of First and l streets. The loca-
ton has been decided upon, and the
building contract filed. The location was
unanimouly chosen yesterday by the COM
mittee consisting of A. 5. Davidson, l..
Morse. W. A. Mtcham and j. S. Purdy.
They had been holding off in order to get
the best possible site and at reasonable
figure. Twenty locations were consid-
cred, rangingsin price from Sl50 to $4,000.
each suitable for the purpose intended
and fairly well located with regard to
shipping facilities and the convenience
OF dairymmen.
and II o. Wallace's subdivision on the
northeas corner of First and |.
The pu rchase price was only $500, which
is the lowest figure named on real estate
for many day. In explal alton OF this
low price it should be stated that the de-
sire to have the creamery established
was the actuatiug motive OF the sellers.
The property is intersected by the Santa
Fe railroad. and is block from the pro-
posed line OF the Southern Pacific. 1t Is
on the direct road from the Cotton and
Mt. Vernon regions, and but block from
the paved streets from those coming from
east of it to the city. The ground is high
and dry. capable of good drainage, both
naturally and by sewer connections.
The is-Rankin Building and Manu-
featuring company of Chicago was no.
tifed Of the action by wire and next week
the work of construction will be begun
and be pushed to early completion. Be-
fore the hot season s.over the creamery
will be- running in full blast
A meeting of the creditors of John To-
micich, whose restaurant has been closed
by attachment, was held yesterday with
d view of accepting some compromise by
which business could be resumed and To-
micch lifted to his feet. No conclusion
was reached on account of the action of
Jerry Hitch of Los Angeles. who is cred
itor to the amount of $4,000, secured by
mortgage on forty acres of land near Eli
The herald., 1895-07-13
wanda. He would listen to nothing eG-
cert nayment OF his clal m in flll.

wanda. He would listen to nothing eS-
cert payment OF his claim in full.
The local creditors, whose claims ag-
gregate about $4,000 all expressed willing
ness to accept such proportion as Toni
cich. under tho circumstances, would be
able to pay, and to give him the chance
for fresh start. Indeed, a great deal of
sympathy was shown to the popular res
taurateur by all to whom he was in
debted here, and the belief was general
that he could work his way out. Action
was deferred until Monday. If Illich
should not yield, no other action is open
to TJmicich except to 60 through lnsolv-
ency. In this case he expects to reopen
business as soon as the proceedings shall
have been concluded.
J. H. Braly, president of the Southern
California Savings bank of Los Angeles,
was i'll the city yesterday to examine the
Stewart hotel, With view of making a
That sum, approximately, Is now carried
on the block by the San Bernardlno Ma
tional bank and J. W. Roberts, its presi-
dent, at local current rates of interest,
and the directors of the San Bernardino
Hotel Building association have been de-
sirous OF making i've or ten year mort,
gage at lower rat. 1t is understood
that Nj. Braly's bank offers to loan the
amount named at 6 per cent.
The property is now in very good fnan-
cial condition. Ever since the upper
stories have been finished and occupied
as hotel the income from rents has ex-
ceded the interest charges. taxes and in
surance, leaving healthy surplus. With
interest reduced to per cent it is eX-
rected that the stock in the company will
hereafter pay regular dividends.
Harry Willis black pointer Joe, the
progeny OF S1200 hrst-class mother, was
run over by the Harlem motor yesterday
at Fourth and A, and reduced to sau
sagemeat.
Owing to the serious illness of Mrs. L.
Caro-, the wedding reception for her
daughter, Miss l.. Caro-, which was to
have been held Sunday evening, will be
postponed.
Several days ago the Pomona Land and
Water company and San Antonio Land
ana Water company sued out an injunc-
tion in the superior court to restrain the
Hocumac Mining company from pollut-
ing the waters of the San Antonio creek
with slickens. This mining company
operates placer mines near the top OF the
Cucamonga range of mountains by the
hydraulic method, and slickens therefrom
have greatly annoyed the users OF water
from the streams supplying the valley be-
low.
Today the water company filed stipu-
latiOn allowing the defendant TO continue
its operations for one week so that a
cleanup can be made. The result of this
cleanup will enable the Hocumac COM
pany to determine whether TO continue
operations or not. Ii it does continue, it
has agreed on its part to hereafter i'm
pound the shckens. Deputy United
States Marshal Pouardc. who was instru-
mental in arresting William Hildebrandt,
a countefeiter says that the man will be
brought to Los Angeles before the United
states grand jury. He has served sub
loenas for the appearance OF several i'm
portlnt witnesses from this city who will
be able to connect Hildebrandt with the
passing OF spurious coin.
The herald., 1895-07-13
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS
NEWS FROM SANTA MONICA
The People Want Teacher Prince Ke'
tained
A Series Of Swimming Contests to commence
Tomorrow-Thc Sobrino Concert.
News Notes

SANTA MONICA, July 12.-The ques-
ton whether Mr.. Prince, who has taught
in our public schools for the past two
years, has married into one of our best
families, and is generally considered
good teacher and citizen. shall teach our
little ones for another year. seems TO nave
become the chief topic among our people.
who having heard that he was about to
be retired. circulated petitions asking the
board of school trustees to secure his
services for another year, and well-nlgh
every one in town has signed it.
The question of new school house on
the South Side seems also likely to be-
come a burning issue. The board said
last year, let us have one at the canyon
this year. and we will caIl an election for
an equally good one next year for the
South Side. Does the South Side need
better school accommodations, and if So
is she not entitled to fair treatment by
all of our citizens on both sides?
The herald., 1895-07-13
MOUNT LOWE
A Hop-Bishop Foss-The Wonderful Circular
Bridge

A Hop-Bishop Foss-The Wonderful Circular
Bridge
ECHO MOUNTAIN, July 12.-The large
number of guests who remained at the
Echo Mountain house till evening took
a delightful sunset trip over the wonderful
scenic route which now extends about
two miles beyond and above the hotel
Among them were Hon. C. d. Daggett
and Miss Daggett Frank c. Bolt, president
T. Young of Los Angeles. DR.. Lewis
Swift and others to whom Prof. Lowe
pointed out the scenic marvels and
beauties along the route, and the Cat
presently crowning achievement, the circu-
lar bridge, probably, the only one in the
world. This remarkable bridge is built
around rocky pinnacle on curve
about 100 feet in diameter so that the re-
turn track approaches within eight feet
of the advancing track and is about
twelve feet above it. You could almost
Jump from one track to the other. This
circular bridge. which will constitute
such prom minent feature OF the land
scape. is located on the crest of the ridge
which separates Echo canyon from
Grand canyon, and IS visible from all
parts Of the valley, being some sU0 feet
above Echo mountain and furnishing
birdseye view of the beautiful and extern
sive San Gabriel valley.
Mrs. William Stanton. Miss Emily Stan
ton, Dr.. and Mrs. T. s. NJ. de Graft, Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank C. Bolt, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Daggett, Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Rowan. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Sherk and
others of Pasadena; Alice McClintock,
Denver; Mrs. ]. P. Jacobson and her
son, Robert Clark jacobson. St. Paul;
Charles Nissen. Phoenix; n. J. Nissen
and II. p. Nye, San Diego; Endora Sc
well, San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Hall and Mrs. s. Kuhns, Albuquerque;
r. K. Cochran. Cucamonga: c. d. John-
son. Galveston; Miss Dade Rub. Daven-
port: Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Learned,
Ethel J. Learned, Rev. W. T. Young and
Emma +. Adams. Los Angeles.
Bishop Foss will visit Echo m"untain
on Monday, July 18th, and will be ac-
companed by Rev. DR.. G. c. Mclean and
Mrs. Mclean of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Weeks of Alhambra and Rev.
Clark Crawford of Pasaden Mrs. Weeks
is daughter of Bishop Foss. The bishop
will remain over night TO take a trip to
the higher SUBMITS and enjoy the other
evening attractions.
The herald., 1895-07-13
A Fire Department That Waited
for an Alarm
TENNISPLAYERSO MT.LOWE
Mr.. Joe Fulton Loses His Temper in q
Neighborly Row
The Bicycle Club to Build q Fine Race
Track i Local News Notes Of
Interest

PASADENA, July IL. "A business man
relates little incident to The Herald
correspondent, which, since it concerns
the public and the duties of a pubic SER
| want, will be here given.
This gentleman happened to be walking
with his wife on Pasadena avenue last
| night, returning to his home somewhere
in the neighborhood OF l0:15 o'clock,
when they saw that there was a large
fire burning in the northern part of town,
evidently a residence, for it was burning
iiercely and the flames lit up the hori-
zon in that direction in an alarming man.
ner. Thew were sure that no alarm had
been sounded. so they botn ran as fast as
they could TO the engine-house on Day
ton street, and reaching there out of
breath, pounded on the door 20 awaken
the fire department. very essential
part of said department was awake and
on ITS feet in minute, namely, the in
teligent horses that draw the engine and
other apparatus. seeming to sniff danger
in the air and paving the floor of their
stalls, impatient to make the lid run to
the scene of action. Some moments later
a voice called out from upstairs, whats
wanted?' The citizen. who hau run him.
self out of breath. not to speak of his
wife, who hadn't made such run since
she could remember, was rewarded in
answer to his breathless question, Don't
you see that fire in the north part of
town." by the reply (after time to go to
the window and loob), ''Yes; but if any
body's property is burning up they IL turn
in an alarm" Thereafter complete si-
lence.
The gentleman whose solicitude for
the property, and perhaps the lives. of
others was thus rewarded is sure that if
the man who made this sage remark could
have seen the look of disgust tn at DER
spread his wife's face he would wish that
he bad never been born. They then went
over to the Balmoral hotel corner. and
after waiting few minutes the alarm
was turned in. and they had the satisfac-
tion of seeing the noble old horses dash
by on the way to the fire. AS it hap
pened, the fire was consuming vacant
house. and fortunately there was no fur
ther damage than the loss of the build
ing. 1t was located on the corner of
Adella avenue and Villa street. next door
to where John TAFT, the Scotch gardener
was found dead last Monday. No clue
to the origin, though appearances indi.
cate incendiarism.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Sobrino Concert

Tomorrow night, Friday, July 18th. the
gifted Nine. Sobrino and her equally
musical husband assisted ty Hans AL
bert, the well-known pianist, give their
second concert at the new auditorium at
Ocean Park. South Santa Monica. Tie
first one, given on July Ist, was such an
eminent success that the artisf will un-
doubtedly have crowded bous on their
second appearance. The following is the
programme:
Piano and violin, sonata op. 13, Greig.
Allegro Vivace, Allegretto TIanuillo,
Allegro Auimato. Soprano solo, Cavatina
from Barbere di Siviglia, Rossini. Piano
solo (a) Fantaisie. Impromptu. Chopin; !;
(b) Etincelles Moszkowski; (c) Etude.
Rubinstein. Violin solo (aD Cavatina.
Raft; (b) Mazurka. Musin. soprano solo
(a) Autumn Sadness, Nevin; (b) Nyn phs
and Fauns, Bemberg. Piano solo, Md
summer Nights Dream, Fantasie, Meu-
delssohn- -Liszt. Violin solo (a) Noe
turne, Chopin-Wllhel elmj; (b) AIRS Russes,
Wieniawski. Soprano sclo with violin
ouligato, Ave Maria, Gounod.
The herald., 1895-07-13
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, July 12.-At meeting OF
the trustees of the Redlands school dis
trict, held Thursday night, the list of
teachers for the Redlands school was
completed. The corps for the next year
10 as follows: Professor i. A. Wagner.
principal; Phoebe Sites, Anna Hurley,
Ella Morrison, Mary Bevans. Josephine
Bootes Avis E. Ashby, Mary Trippett,
Carrie Nudge, Mrs. NJ. Anker, Mary
Fackler.
Ohinaman named Wong Fong was
Thursday arrested for violating the city
ordinance relating to nuis .nces. He
pleaded guilty today before Judge Camp
and was fined $40.
Rev. J. II. Williams and family have
gone to Buff lake for a weeks outing
MIR. Williams pulpit will be filled next
Sunday by Rev. S. &. Emerson of Mo
reno.
Charles i. Truesdall and Nat Blake and
families nave returned from a few days
outing IN the foothills in Yucaipe valley.
The herald., 1895-07-13
A BICYCLE TRACK SECURED
A Long Felt Want Secured and the Wheelmer
Are Happy


PASADENA. July 12.-The Crown City
Cycle club have leased the land known as
the Lincoln avenue syndicate for term
CT years and are going to build first
class one-third mile bicycle track. This
land lies on Lincoln avenue and is
bounded north by Hammond street and
IN the east by the Terminal railroad, the
latter running through it. 1t is only five
minutes walk from the street car line.
The club have for year been trying to
procure the necessary land for good
track and all hope of ever getting it has
many times been nearly exhausted, but
now that the hardest part is done it is
hoped the citizens of Pasadena will come
forward literally aud nelp the club finish
wuat it has we'll started and long sought.
Cycle racing is clean sport and is 50
consiie by every fair~minded man.
January 1st of the present year fully
demonstrated the fact when over 1000 peo-
,le went three miles out to see the Pain
ter track to the club races: and we have
vet to see the man who wa s not satisfied.
Pasadena is well up with the times with
this one exception.
good bicycle track here would be a
benefit to Pasaoena.a as the crack riders of
the east could come here and winter and
break worlds records and furnish such
sport as the people OF Pasadena have
never seen. We hope in snort time TO
see a track mere we'll fenced and a good
grand stand and everything first-class.
Advise your friends to use DR.. Price s
Baking Powder wherever they need a su-
The herald., 1895-07-13
Where Knickerbockers Are a Uniform

New York Times: In the great Elbing
dairies in West Prussia the oairymaids are
not permitted to wear corsets. The
different grades Of proficiency are indl-
Gated by the caps worm the milkmaids
wear white caps, the pupils white also.
vet bands. and the dairy teach ers caps
with silver lace. Many daughters of the
landed nobility take a course in this
work, but all ali Ike veal the uniform pre-
scrIbed. This is not a skirt, but waist
and khickerbockers. 1t is found that this
is the most cieanly and comfortable and
servlceable in an occupation subject to
various accidents.
The herald., 1895-07-13
SLAPPED A LADY'S FACE
nr. Joe Fulton Losses His Temper in a
Neighborly Dispute

PASADENA. July 12.-Joe Fulton was
up before Recorder Rossiter this morning
charged with disturbing the peace. which
he did the day after too much Fourth of
July. On July 9th Joe had not yet re-
covered from his lIbations of the day be-
fore, ami getting into dispute with his
neighbor, Mrs. Main, in reference to
some ungallant remarks he had made con-
cerning her, Joe forgot hialsef and slap
red the lsdy's face. Gus Veale. hearing
he fracas, interfered in Mrs. Mains be-
half and finally was obliged to lay Joe
low to quiet the affray. The court found
Joe guilty as charged, and he was SEN
fenced to six months in the county jail.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Locals

Leland Sanford. the youngest one of
the Sanford boys, at Ballona, has been
charged through the district attorneys
office with grand larceny in stealing a
COW. The case comes up for hearing be-
fore Justice Barackman Tuesday next.
The A. o. +. of A. install their officers
tonight.
The I. Q. F.'s have leased the opera
house for three years and will give pub
lie entertainment on July 17th.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Swimming Contest

The North Beach Bath House company
have given their prizes in swimming
contest to be inaugurated on Sunday. the
14th inst. to take place in front OF the
establishment the distance being quar-
ter OF a mile seaward and return. The
Southern Pacific have also offered a prize
for the one making the best time who
The herald., 1895-07-13
Dividend Notice

MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
Ni Company junction of Main, Spring and
Temple streets.
Dividend No. 12. for the six mon bs ending
June 80 S95, has been declared, and will be
due and payable onand after July 10. 1895,
at the rate Of five (5l per cent per annum on
term depo its and three i3 per cent per an
nun on ordinary deposits
l3 J. V. WACHTEL, Secretary.
The herald., 1895-07-13
PIutocrat and Pauper

Indianapolis Journal: I'm this coun-
vote Of the millionaire has no more
weight than that of the poor laborer."
'No, ," said the pess.mistic anarchist
"it hasn't. But the millionaire doesn't
have TO vote. He just buys the leGisla-
tura ~
The herald., 1895-07-13

New York World In III aking fruit pies
1t rs well to remembe TO fasten a mar
row band of muslin around the PIE, COW
ering the edge. This keeps in the juice
and prevents the besmeared appearance
which fruit pies are apt to have.
The herald., 1895-07-13
How to Pronounce Besant's Name

= london letter: The big complimentary
banquet OF the Society of Authors to Sir
Walter Besant has definitely settled the
pronuncation--at Least all the speakers
have the long sc, with accen on the
second syllable. whereas usage has always
heen here TO call 1t "Bessnt."
The herald., 1895-07-13
Did NOT Like Lessons

Harper's Round Table Mother-F1ank.
what is baby crying about?
Frank guess because l took his cake
Snd showed him how to eat it.
The herald., 1895-07-13

Wedding announcements, engraved or
pies free. H. NJ. Lee & Bro, 140 n. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-13

has never won race. On Sunday, the
21st. there will be given the usual mid
summer Spanish tournament.
The herald., 1895-07-13

The baseball league should create sink
ing fund for the purpose OF pensioning
disabled players in the future.
The herald., 1895-07-13

EWomen are interested in charities and
good cookery. They attain the latter by
using Prices cream baking powder.
The herald., 1895-07-13
r OS ANGELES sAVINGS BANK,
IL $50 N. Main st.

J. E. Platter Pres. II. w. Hellman, V-Pres.
w. NJ Caswell. Cashier.
Drectors-I. W. Hellman, J. f. Platter. II. w.
Hellman !. W. Hellman, jr., w. NJ. Caswell.
Interest paid or deposits. Money to loan on
irst-class real estate.
The herald., 1895-07-13
To Preserve the Juice i'm Pies

After every trial the high position OF
DR.. Prices Baking Powder Is better as
The herald., 1895-07-13

Advise your friends to use DR.. Prices
Baking Powder wherever they need a su-
perior leavening agent. Don't forget to
use It yourself.
The herald., 1895-07-13

A woman's pocket is not so difficult for
an energetic sutor to find.
The herald., 1895-07-13

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
- lO1 S. Spring ST., Nadeau block.
W. l. GRAVES. ES............... . President
WILLIAM i. BOSBYSHELL -. Vice President
C. FLINT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cashier
W. II. HOLIDAY ........... Assistant Cashier
Capital, psid in gold coin .......... 100000
Surplus and undivided profits. ann. 25,OO0
Authorized capital ................... 100000
rIRECTORS:
+. n. Breed, II. T. Newell William r. Avery
silas Holman. W. II Holiday, +. G. Bosby,
shell, w l.. Graves Frank RAIDER, d. Remick,
Thomas Cos s,E. P. Bosbyshell.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
Wrtucnicu.

ION tantinopel, 7. Iug. Die
Mntport Der pforte an bic MG@te be-
3igli@ Mrmenien 1T perf0bnlt4 gebalz
ten. @s pirb Mqes beripro4en, 3uz
glei9 ober 3ugeitanben, bab eintge
Torberungen ber MG@te unausfIbrz
bar tpGren. %
2onbon, 7. Dug. Sic anglo
armeni1@e MKociation bat bon Con-
itantinopel erfabren, bab bic Inter
aei@ner bes 8erliner @ertrases berz
einbarten, cine Note an bic pf orte gu
1enben, in 1pel4er a~ngetinbtgt tpirb,
bab, ba bic Siirtei nt@t i'm Stanbe
tpdre, tire 4riitli@en untertbanen gu
1@iiben, bic Md9te bef4loKen bGtz
ten, einen europdii@en Obercommii<
1dr mit bi3etDnigli&er 4utoritat gu
ernenner, Der Mrmenten i'm Namen
bes @ultans pertpalten 1pue. Mabrz
{9einli4 tptrb Baron BON Ra1aD e.
mann tperben. 1M,. .''
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-15
Groi,cr YrauojMaocn.

Spotane,7 z. Ius. Sprasue, Der
Gountpiib bes 2incoln @ountp. cine
@to5t bon 1900 G%intuobnern, nit
sroBen Gra@tb0fen Der Nortbern go:
cifc, nurbe bur4 cine G%euersbrunt
falt polftdnbis oeritDrt. Der @inb
unb bic @rploiion Der gepaltigen Del
bebdlter in ben binteren Tra@t}4upz
pen, beren brennenber Snbalt ben
in ben @ei4Gftstbeil Der @tabt
trug, ma4te jeben Wtberitanb erfolaT
los. 'S%nnerbalb amei Stunben mar
fat bic gauge Stabt unb NIT ibr ST.
gentbum i'm Wertbe BON $2,000.0W
3er1tDrt. Der Branb tann fir biz
@tabt audi nod perbdngnibpol tperz
ben, ba es m0glt4 1T, bab bic Nors
tbern Pacifc ibre @erttatten unb
Mnlasen BON bier perlegen ipiQ.