davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-14
THE ADAMS STREET HOTEL
A Rousing Meeting Held at the
Chamber of Commerce
DISTINGUISHED MEN THERE
A Great Deal Of Interest Evinced 10
the Project
MEN THERE
Ways and Means for the culmination sf the
Work = Mas. Juana Neal Has Assumed
Charge Of the Solicitation Of Funds

The meeting at the chamber of COM
merce yesterday afternoon In aid or
the proposed Adams street tourist hotel
was rather larger than was expected,
and indicated widespread earnestness
upon the part Of all citizens of the city
in desire to see the proposition go on
to a successful elimination. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to report prog
ress and to devise ways and means for
the early elimination of the work. The
general charge of the work has been
given to Mrs. Juana Neal, who perhaps
has done as much for this city as any
one in 1t Among those present We're
Mr.. Neil, J. 8. Slausson, Charles Silent,
H. Jevne, Hon. Jefferson Chandler. A. B.
Cass. Jno. Wolfskill, ]. NJ. Elliott, e. A.
Miller, T. A. Eisen, Kaspar Cohn, Geo.
Parsons, Adolph Petsch, Lewis Thorn,
VIM. Hutchinson, Mr.. Chapman. Let
ters were read as follows:
ST. vINCENT'S CATHEDRAL.
Los Angeles, CAL, June IL, 1896.
Dear Mrs. Neal: l should be glad to
see any enterprise pushed to success
that will benefit Los Angeles, and whilst
am not in position to judge of the
need Of the hotel such as you contem-
plate, II there is a demand for 1t and
it can be built, It would certainly add
very much to our city. II wish the un-
dertaking complete success. Regretting
that shall be out Of the city at the
time Of your meeting, remain, yours
GEO. MONTGOMERY.
COULTER DRY GOODS CO..
Los Angeles, CAL, June 13, 1896.
Mrs Juana Neal-Dear Madame: We
regret we will be unable to attend the
meeting called for considering the prop
osition of the Adams street hotel. Very
resnactfuI1v -
COULTER DRY GOODS COMPANY,
F. M. Coulter.
JUNE 1886.
Mrs. Juana Neal-Dear Madame: I
regret that my business engagements
are of such a nature that l cannot be
present at the meeting Of the hotel
friends this afternoon. Very truly
yours. TELFAIR CREIGHTON.
Los Angeles, June 13, 1896.
Mrs. j. Neal-Dear Madame: Iregret
very much that I am unable to attend
the meeting this afternoon In the in
am confined at home by sickness. You
have my best wishes for the success Of
the enterprise. Very truly yours.
N. B. BLACKSTONE,
Per Wilson.
Mrs. Juana Neal, Dear Madam: Ow-
Ing to fact Of being entirely alone at
the ONCE. 1t Is impossible for me to be
present this afternoon. NY best wishes
are with you. GEO. w. PARSONS.
MIS-. Juana Neal, Dear Madam: beg
to acknowledge your kind invitation and
to express regret that am unable to at
tend your meeting at chamber of COM
merce THIS aiternQon. am heartily in
sympathy with the movement, as !
The herald., 1896-06-14

at the Los Angeles theater, is the daugh-
ter of an actress, and it is to that fact
more than to any other, perhaps. that
she owes her present commanding posi-
tion on the American stage. 1t is cur
rently rumorcd that Miss Adams will be
star before many seasons, and if she
should be it is practically certain that
she will be successful one from the
start. sA
The herald., 1896-06-14
Ramona ParIor N. s. q. w.

Ramona Parlor, No. 109. N. s. G. W..
elected the following officers last evening
for the ensuing term: e. A. Heinzeman.
past president; s. A. D. Jones. president
w. j. Variel. first vtce-president; I. B.
Dockweiler, second vice-president; J. w.
Krause third vice-presldent; marshal.
George w. King: financial and record
ing secretary, o. W. Durham: treasurer,
Meserve. e. A. Bruck, J. v. Scott.
The herald., 1896-06-14
SIS Per Month

Buys new five-roomed cottage, large
lot, street improved: will rent for that.
No. 712 East Eighteenth street.. Go
and see 1t. Why pay rent forseveral
money and buy? Party wants small
house on the hills this side OF Bonnie
Brae on installments. Langworthy Co.
226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-14

5 %s u PssSsd south sSsass
The herald., 1896-06-14
Divorce

Mrs. e. M. Morris has been granted a
divorce from her husband, w. w. Morris,
on the ground Of non-support.
The herald., 1896-06-14

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced,
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-14

Paint. door. .75c. aas s. spring.
The herald., 1896-06-14
Furnishings Angeles Leading Popular Coers
You Can Depend There is One in Sight

richly tailored and hghgrade suits brought the crowds to our
store all week. and to worry the "high-prof old guard
little longer have added many hundred Of better
grade suits to those left from last weeks Big Sae and
today invite you to call this week and take your choice
and pick Of the Best Suits you laid your eyes upon for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

||''0H
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-29
AN INCORRICE5sIE CASE.

They say you are not in society's swim.
Oh. BENJAMIN Franklin. for shame,
That your family crest was a little 200 dim
TO delight Il Colonial dame.
You couldn't have rolled up those trousers
so short
When London was spattered with dew.
And you kept on your hat when present
ed al court
Hence, Benjamin Franklin, so to!
And even IL now you are given n chance
Would you DO the right thing and array
Yourself as you should; send monacIed
glance
Over a mountainous mass of bouquet?
Nay, Nay! Such reform. 'twerc too much
TO expect.
We know very well what you'd do.
Midst your books you would smile, though
cotillions were wrecked
Hence, Benjamin Franklin. go to!
They say that i'm letters you did q great
work;
That proverbs and such things you
penned
That duty's command you We're ne'er
known to shirk:
That you ranked as humanity's friend
But never a writer of history quotes
You as author of fine billets doux.
And your paper contained no Society
Notes.
Hence, Benjamin franklin. go to,
-Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-29
MnsiciCa. Item.

II TUTI IIt ItXHS SIIItT.
The minister, Parson Downycoucb, was
at dinner with the Chafie family. johnny
spoke up and said:
Can q church whistler
why do you ask, Johnnie?" asked the
clergyman kindly.
Because pa owes S12 back pew rent,
and he says he is gong to let the church
whistle
After the clergyman had taken his de-
parture there was vocal solo by Johnnie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-29

The great Mosol Jehanguir, who sue
ceeded his father Akbar in 1905. has left
in his autobiography long and inter-
esting account of the wonderful feats
once performed before him by seven
jupgers from Bengal. The feats he
witnessed were twenty-eiSht in number,
among them being two which, taken to-
gether, constitute the one described
previously by Ibn Batuta
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-29

dence that he saw 1t, but the camera
says there was no boy and no twine.
From which am compelled to believe
that my theory is absolutely correct.
that Mr.. Fakir had simply hypnotized
the entire crowd, but could not hypno-
tize the camera"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-29

SlAtt 4 WI ON Ills BRoItf ELK.
With this feeling of ability to cure
growing on him, he. about Il month ago.
concluded to practice on his brother
who had a sick headache. He touched
his brothers head, and the headache
Immediately dieappeaied ed. The Mercers-
burg people heard of the cure. and the
young healer next essGyed his powers
on the little daughter of David Stauffer
whom he claims to have immed lately
cured of neuralgia. Elated with his sue
cess. he started in to cure by the whole
sale. and tackled with confidence
rheumatism. lurlbago. sciatica and
what he terms big head" This latter
disease appears from Key3er's state
ments to be quite prevalent at Mercers-
burg. where Kcyser says two distiller-
les are located.
II cured ten big heads in Mercers-
burg on Decoration Day" said the heal
er. proudly,and he intimated that to
cure Merccrsburg big head is an ac-
complishment to be proud of.
The great SUCCESS he met with at
MeIcersburg extended his fame to
Chambersburg. to which place he came
last Monday in response to several
calls. The first case he tackled here
was a bad case of chronic rheumatism.
Mrs. John Lochbaum. who lives in a
little cottage at the corner of Philadel-
phia and Vine streets, has been a help
less victim of rheumatism for three
years. in fact. ever since it was thought
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-29
Wrong Diagnosis

What you need" said the doctor, "is
rest
Rest" echoed the tall, gaunt caller,
rising to his feet and glowering down at
him. Rest! You miserable quack! IN
a walking delegater'-Washingto Stas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
Scoring Great success.
Says the San Francisco Chrc

Says the San Francisco Chro-
nScle in its theatrical notes:
"The Hawaiian Band made a
decided success last night at the
Orpheum. They we're encored SO
often that it looked as if they
would keep the stage all the even
ing. They play excellently, and
they sing as well. There is, in
addition, a very attractive variety
performance, which has a new
Feature in Anna Suits, who sings
and dances. The vaudeville peo.
pie are all clever, and they con-
tinue to be popular with crowded
houses"
And the Post says:
"At the Orpheum last night the
Royal Hawaiian Band and Glee
Club was, of course, the feature of
che occasion, the performance Of
the famous organization being ex-
eeslent throughout and winning
any amount of thoroughly well
deserved applause. They present
many interesting instrumental
numbers, while the vocal per.
farmances of the Glee Club are
also most attractive. In the must
clans from the isles of the sea
Manager Walter certainly has an
acquisition"
Good boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
"Put Ne or AZ Buffalo,

The title of this wellknown
Sung as we'll as the song itself
emanated from the brain of an
amploye of the Buffalo Brewing
Company. That enterprising firm,
believing that man who could
compose so catchy an air must
nave large and we'll balanced
brain, streightway raised his sala-
rs. This has proven to be good
move on their part as is testified
by the excellent qualities of their
beer, which is dispensed over the
bars of the Cosmopolitan, Pacific
and Royal saloons at the rate of
two glasses for 25c. 1t is always
fresh and cold and DEMONSTRATING.
Or you can get one glass of Buf-
faIo and one of Pabst beer, the
Gue product of the Milwaukee
brewery. Exchangeable checks
good at all the above mentioned
resorts are given in change if you
only want one drink. "Best beer
ever in Honolulu" is the verdict
nt many of our prominent citi-
Zens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
Lei,ani Boat Club.

: At its annual meeting the Lei
Iani Boat Club decided to become
81 corporation with a capital stock
of $1,000 in s. shares. Boys under
Is will be admitted for training
TO the oar on a monthly charge of
81 cents. Officers for the ensuing
year are the following: Ed. Stiles,
president; ID. Kawananakoa, vice
president; James l.. Holt, secre-
fary; Frank j. Kruger, treasurer;
J. f. G. Hagen, auditor; Chris
Willis, captain. Trustees: VIM.
McInerny. j ID. Co,katt and Sam
Woods. Delegates to Hawaiian
Rowing Association: VIM. Nc
Iuerny. Jonah Kalanianaole and
Chris Willis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
Cupid Captured.

His Highness Prince Jonah
Gapid Kalanianaole was married
this morning at 8 o'clock to Miss
Elizabeth Kaauwai, at the Angli-
can Cathedral. The wedding was
strictly private, and His Lordship
the Bishop of Honolulu officiated.
The contracting parties are pro-
minent aliis, the bride being a
direct descendant of the old kings
Is Maui, and the groom being a
nephew of Queen Dowager Kapio-
Iani, the great ALI of uai.-The
Independent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09

The Pacific Hardware Co. have
received by the Australia two con-
signments of picture moulding
and mat board, and are prepared
to execute orders at lower prices
than ever known before in Homo
lulu.
When you are down on your
luck and feel as if the world was
cold, hard and dreary, just step
into the Criterion saloon and put a
rose colored tint on everything by
imbibing glass of Seattle
beer.
Seattle is fast becoming a great
city. One thing which makes it
famous is Seattle beer, which you
find at the Criterion. A good
ching always makes its mark.
This is one of the best things on
enrth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09

The Eveming Bulletin, rs cents
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-09
A New Enterprise.

The very latest as regards sad
dIery is constantly on hand at
Chas. Hammers new establish
ment, 229 King street, also the
very best repairing done. Tele-
nhone $50. p. D. Box 1893.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
REMAINS OF A WOMAN
Found in the Mountains West of
Town.

Day before yesterday bloody towel
and bunch of hair resembling that Of
female, was found by some Mexicans,
in the mountains about 10 miles south
west of the city. The proper authori-
ties were notified and Justice Scott de-
parted this morning for the ecene to in
vestgate the matter.
In an arroyo short distance below, a
quantity of bones and the skull Of q fe-
male, we're found and scattered about
was lot of wonsn's apparel. In the
pocket Of the dress, was found pocket
book, containing two half dollars, q small
knife, bangle and some buttons, which
plainly chow the effects Of having been
exposed to the weather sometime. Who
the woman was is still a mystery, but
the skeleton and the articles found have
been brought to the city and will prob
ably serve as a mode of naturalization
soon, they being in fairly good state Of
preservation.
Rumor ia rife that the remains are
those OF woman who disappeared mys-
teriously about six months ago and was
supposed to have been foully dealt with
but at present nothing definite can be
learned
The remains were viewed by hundreds
OK people at the rooms Of the Samuel
Baird Undertaking parlors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
NEW TO THE TOWN.
The Programme OF L. Zeckendorf &
Co. q Grand Success.

All roads may lead to Rome, but last
night all streets led to the mammoth es-
tsoll3hment OF l.. Zsckendorf & Co. on
north Main street. The store resem bled
great picture gallery and al esterday
| IL was crowded and efforts of the score
OF employees were taxed to their utmost
| to meet the demands of customers for
goods, but whatever may have taken
place IN the day was hidden by the euc-
cess, the rush and crush of last evening.
AT O'clock an effort was made to close
the doors, but it was an hour later be-
| fore that end could be accom- plished and
The weary clerks given an hours rest to
prepare for toe entertainment announc-
ed to take place later Cn.
At 6:30 the doors were again opened
and the waiting crowd given admittance,
but the order to sell no goods Was strict
ly adhered to. Half an hour later the
Philharmonic band put in appearance
and the grand promenade concert OF the
evening commenced. Nearly every lady
in town wss present aud for two hours
the mammoth building was mass of
pleased and smiling faces. Up and
down the isles, lined with great piles of
silks, satins, cambrics and laces the
nultituoe mOFoo. eAcndnpiDS CobS dtu-
letions with friends and admiEipg the
myriad hued picture before them. At
9 O'Clock the enchanting music cessed
and the great store closed for the night.
From the beginning to the end
ing the opening was success.
grand even beyond the most sanguine ex-
pectations. 1t WAS the first OF it's kind
ever held in the town, but it is safe to
say it will not be the last. To the up-
firing efforts Of Mr.. Hugo Donau, man.
Rger of the firm, the great success Of the
undertaking is due.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

The coroner's jury, consisting of Chas
Haislep, G. E. Chase, G. II. Smith, W.
M. Roberts, j. B. Martin and George
MoWillisms, summoned yesterday az
ternoon to hold an inquest over the re-
mains of the woman found last Wednes.
day in the mountains few miles from
this city, rendered q verdict that she
came to her death at the hands OF q
party or parties unknown.
Little doubt remains but that the
body was that Of woman named JOS
quins Tatama, as the purse found in
the clothing and it's contents were fully
identified by her thirteen year old son.
Msrgarits Moreno and Carmen Arran-
go, who were well acquainted with the
dead woman, recognized the clothing as
that worn by her when last seen on the
I'd OF last August
At that time she was employed by a
baker named Zepeda, and in q quarrel
between them she WAS assaulted and
severely injured by him. She was seen
to leave the house after washing the
blood from the scalp wound and from
that time on her whereabouts were a
mystery. until the accidental discovery
of her bones by some lime burners.
This evidence of course points to the
baker as the party, but there was so
little direct evidence that his name was
not mentioned in the verdict.
Zepeda bore bad reputation among
bis neiehbors, being OF a very quarrel
some disposition. A short time after
the woman disappeared he with bis fam
lily left Tucson and is now supposed to
be in Guaymss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
PERSONALS.

Raymond Satterwhite returned to
Nogsles this morning, to resume his
duties.
Hon. j. A. Fleming and Eugene S.
Ives who are prominently connected
with the proposed canal scheme ct
Yuma, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Theo G. Fitch returned last
evening from business trip to the
southern part of the territory and
Mexico.
j. T. Mcfarland, one of the gentle
men from Chicago, now engaged IN
writing an early history Of ArIzoDa and
its settlers, left for Bisbee this morning.
Mrs. W. L. Smith and children ar
rived from San francisco this morning
to join Ter husband. who is employed in
this city by the S. 2.
G. III. Bsrnhsrt, superintendent OF
turned this morning from Oregon,
where he has been for some time on
mining business.
Mr.. G.. L. Risley left this morning for
Columbus, Ohio. to resume his duties,
with a boot and shoe establishment
which be represents. His wife and
family, who arrived with him some two
months ago, will remain in the city until
his return in the fall.
DR.. Trppsl VINO is experimenting the
development work of the Rosemont
mining property, returned to that camp
this mOrniog after short visit in town.
The work dt the mine is progressing
rapidly and the results are highly salts
factory, being better than was snticipst-
ed. Thirty-fve men are employed and
it is more than probable that upon the
expiration of the bond under which the
mine is now being worked, that it will
be sold outright.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
Suicids and Intsrment of Mr.. George
Frazer.

Early on the morning of the 10th met.
Mr.. George Frazer, an engineer and
mgchinist, formerly Of Tombstone min
ing district, and recently employed at
the Montana mill In Gro B.anco, and
well known to many persons in this ter
ritory, having fret come here about
sevecteen years ago, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head.
shortly after entering his tent.
He had been recently employed by
Mr.. Hartt, of the Orc Mining com pany,
to Correct the inaccurate working of
their mill steam engine, which was not
new, and had been probably overetrain-
ed in its former usiDgs and would not
therefore run smoothly. Mr.. Frazer,
who was very ekilful mechanic. found
he could not correct it to suit himself,
and working on it and thinking about
it night and day for Ct me time, affected
him mentally, end in sudden morbid
paroxysm OF temporary insanity over
tue matter, and its imaginary injurious
consequences, he committed the fatal
act.
He was naturally cheerful tempered
man, and we'll liked. His suicide was a
great surprise to his friends and much
sympathy was felt for him. He has q
sister, also some property, 1t is under
stood, IN California.
He was Precursor, and his friend
and fellow mason, Mr.. A. Bachelor. OF
Montana camp, took general charge of
tire body and funeral obsequies, special
ly assisted by Bro. Hollister, represen-
tative Of the Orc Mining company; Bros.
Watt, McCienshan, Foreman and the
friends and citizens generally. Bro. A.
Ii. Noon read at the grave the impres-
sive Masonic funeral ritual, the breth~
rem present assisting and rendering the
customary Masonic donors to thedehd.
May be rest in peace. A.
Ono BLANCo. March IS, 1896.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
DEATH OF JOHN CHAROLEAU.
Another Pioneer of Arizona Passes
to his Long Home.

Another Pioneer of Arizona Passes
to his Long Home.
John B. Charouleau, one of Arizona's
pioneers, we'll known to all the older
inhabitants of Tucson and vicinity was
found dead this morning under peculiar
circumstances.
The deceased came to Tucson in 1873
and engaged in the cattle business and
still Lad interests in that direction at
the time of his death.He owns two large
ranches, one on the San Pedro and one
in Canon del Orc.
About four years ego he opened q
saloon IN this city, which has since &C.
cupied most of his attention. as he
always attended to the night duties IN
person. AS usual last night he closed
his establishment about midnight and
in company with some friends partook
of light lunch, sitter which he repaired
to his home, on Convent street, to rest.
This was the last time he was ever seen
in life.
1t has been his custom to appear at
his business place quite early every
morning, and his bartender, B. N.
Bragovich, waited until about IL o'clock,
when feeling that there Was some reason
for his non appearance, went to his
room to call him; he found the door un-
locked, and entered the house, going at
once to the sleeping apartment OF Mr..
ChsrsIeau, and YVES Mortified, upon
entering the room, to find the body Of
his employer cold in death, lying across
the bed partially dressed. He immedi-
ately gave the alarm and DR.. Matas
was summoned but it was soon apparent
that there was no hope Of the spark
of life being rekindled.
From all indications Mr.. Charoulesu
had retired and after lying down had
arisen and partially dressed, when the
trouble that caused his death overcame
him. His body was lying across tbebed,
as if he had been standing up and had
falleL backwards dead. 1t is supposed
that death came about seven or eight
o'clock this morning, and it ls thought
that congestion or the breaking of a
blood vessel of the brain, was the i'm
mediate csuse. He had often COM
planned of late of his head botherlng
him and was victim of severe head
aches. Diseased leaves wife, highly
respected lady, and many friends to
mourn his loss, being man we'll re-
specied by all acquaintance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

dore on bis horns fully four feet in the
ar and rolled them over, stabbing the
PROSTATE animal again and again On
the hnsl stab his horn went through the
stirrup leather, grazing the picsdor's leg,
and the bull hung fact and could rot ex-
tricate itself. Every body thought the
picador was killed He wss lying still,
covered with dust and bathed in blood.
The toreadores rallied around like
hounds baying stsg. They grabbed
the bulls horns, dragged him away and
fled for their lives. One of them pulled
the dead horse away and lifted the plea
dor to his feet. He flourished bis COM
brero YEARLY aud the crowd cbeered.
This bull was game to the last.
With the mstsdor's sword through its
lungs IL fought and staggered, and stag
eered and fought, until the mists of
death blinded it's eyes and the Tapping
cepas could lure its red horns no longer.
Then it fell down and died"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
Your Boy Won't Live a Month

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill
street, South Gardner, Mass, was told
by the doctors. His son had lung
trouble, following typhoid malaria, and
he spent three hundred and seventy-five
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: "Your boy won't live a
month" He tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and few bottles restored him
to health and enabled him to 60 to work
a perfectly well man. He ssys he owes
his present good health to the use OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and knows
it to be the best in the world for lung
trouble. Trial bottles free at George
Martins drug store.