davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-10
X-RAY BIBLIOGRAPHY.

The literature Of the X-ray Is all Of so
recent date and such steady advance
ment and new developments, also con-
tradictions of first theories that little of
1t is found in book form yet The inter-
ested student must search late periodf-
cal literature for information about it.
with new accounts, theories and proven
1acts coming out daily upon this sub
ject complete photography is hardly
possible to compile. The following was
kindly furnished by the librarian Of the
Los Angeles public library during the
past week and covers the subject suff1c-
1ently for thorough study Of It:
Public Opinion, April 9th, 1895 The
Electrical World. April nth, 1896; Nc
Clure's Magazine, May, 1896; The Arena
Magazine. May, 1896; The Century. May,
1896; The Quarterly Review. April, 1896;
The Independent March 18th, 1896: Pub
lie Opinion, March 13th, 1886; The Elec-
trical Review. March 11th, 1896; Scrib-
ner's. April, 1896: McClure's, April 1896:
The Electrical World, March 21st, 1896;
The Chautauquan, April. 1885, The InGe-
pendent, March 26th, 1896; The Electric
al World, March 2Sth, 1896; Frank Les
lies April, 1895; The Popular Science
Monthly, April, 1896; The Forum. April,
1896; The Scientific American Supple
ment. March 2Sth, 1896; The Journal of
Franklin Institute, April, 1885,; The
Journal of Science, April, 1896; The Sci
entific American Supplement, April 4th,
1896; The Scientific American, April 4th,
1896; The Electrical World. April 4th,
1896; The Monist, April, 1896; knowledge.
April, 1896; The Electrical World, Feb
ruary 29th. 1896; Literary digest. Febru-
ary 29th 1896: American Medical Jour-
nal, March 9Th, 1896; The Review of Re-
views. March, 1896; The Scientific Amer
ican, March 1896; The Electrical World,
March, 1896; The Engineers Magazine.
March, 1896; Public Opinion. February
9th, 1896; Frank Leslie's, February 9th,
1896; Literary Digest, February22d, 1895;
Harpers Weekly, February 22d, 1896;
Science. February 18th. 1895; The Scien-
tifc American, February 22d, 1895; Ma
ture, February 9Th, 1896; Scientific Amer
ican Supplement. February 18th, June
9th, July 4th, July 25th and August 8th.
1896; Chambers Journal, May. 1896;
North American Review. March, 1896.
The herald., 1896-10-10
LOOK OUT FOR FALsEHooDs.

Editor Herald: Under this heading.
in it's issue of today, the poor Los Ange-
les Times, which is always ready to see
the mote in his brothers eye, but never
discerns the beam in it's own, ana prob
ably cares less about the truth than any
other paper in California, quotes from
the Iowa State Register as follows:
"One of the false statements is to the
effect that the chancellor of the Bank Of
England, in letter, has admitted that
if this country goes to silver basis
England will be compelled to follow. The
chancellor Of the Bank Of, England has
never made such a statement, and he
has repeatedly denied that he has"
Has he? The chancellor of the Bank
Of England! Who is he? Where is hs Z?
What Is his name? and when was he
made, created or begotten. For the infor-
nation Of such ignoramuses as the Iowa
State Register, and for the Otis person
in particular. I desire to inform them
that no such official ever existed, does
exist, or ever will exist. The Bank of
England. as men Of very ordinary intel
ligence know, in this most enlightened
country on earth," is officered and man
aged by q governor and board of direc-
tors. The governor Is selected by rota-
tion from the board Of directors. serves
two years as deputy governor, two years
as governor, and then returns to his old
place as director. have taken the ad-
vice Of the Times, just this once, to look
out for falsehoods" and found little diff
Guilty in finding one among SO many.
In this connection I will add that Mr.
w. H. Grenfell. one of the directors of
the Bank of England-not the chancel-
lor-and with whom have an acquaint-
ance, expresses himself as follows on the
silver question::
"The forces against us here are very
strong-too strong to allow England to
take the initiative-and look with hope
across the Atlantic for the most impor-
tant reform, or rather redress, of modern
times. If were a citizen Of the United
States I should go about with 16 to
badges all over me. believe that II the
system were given fair play, the United
States is big enough, rich enough, and
strong enough, to maintain the par of
exchange alone and to settle the ratio
for the world"
No doubt of 1t Mr.. Grenfell, and that
is just what the United States Of Ameri-
ca proposes to do on the Sd day of next
November.
I enclose my card but not for publica-
ton.
A COUSIN OF AN EX- OF
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
Los Angeles, October 8, 1895.
The herald., 1896-10-10
LOWER PRICES TO FOREIGN
BUYERS.

Major Mckinley told his Pennsylva-
MIA callers Wednesday that protection
was the Pennsylvania system. WneE
the government pays $3.50 ton for steel
armor manufactured in Pennsylvania
and which is sold to other governments
for $375 to $500, that is good for Mr.. Car
negie, but 1t is harE. on the taxpayer
If Mr.. Carnegie can sell steel rails to
Japan and Canada in competition with
free trade England, he can give our
railroads the benefit of slight reduc-
ton of the bounty which protective
tariff puts in his pocket.-Louisville
Courier-Journal
The herald., 1896-10-10
A CANDIDATE WITHOUT CoNv1C-
TTONS.

Candidate Mckinley now advocates
sound money and the gold standard for
the same reason that he advocated free
silver coinage in 1890, and this reason
is political altogether If Hanna had
succeeded in inducing the St. Louis con-
vention to straddle the silver question,
as he tried hard enough to do Mckinley
would today be straddling. II the safe
ty of the country rested upon the per-
manence of Mr.. McKinley's convictions
we should be in q bad way.-Boston
Post.
The herald., 1896-10-10

The Hon. Thomas Watson has re-
ceived q threatening letter from the Los
Angeles Democratic league. The New
York World last Friday reproduced a
fac-simile of the letter. Both Mr. Was-
1on and the New York World have been
victims Of q crazy hoax There is no
<1sos Angeles Democratic league"
The herald., 1896-10-10

subjects to be discussed covers q wide
range, and the ladies announced for
papers are among the foremost women
of the guild of writer's and advanced
thinkers on the coast. The Herald will
publish full reports of the convention,
which will be in session two days. Tues
day and Wednesday.
The herald., 1896-10-10

It should be the pleasant duty Of the
Democratic city convention today 20
borrow the following purpose from the
League for Better City Government:
ITO secure the nomination for city Of
1cers Of capable, honest men who are
untrammeled by bargains, deals or
promises Of patronage
The herald., 1896-10-10
. TO THE EDITOR ;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications. but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Owing to the very large number Of conf
munications received lately by The Herald
ttons. correspondents will understand that
there may be some delay In the publication
Of their letters. Correspondents are re-
quested to cultivate brevity as far as is
consistent with the proper expression OF
their views.)
The herald., 1896-10-10

The city Democrats fully realize that
the all-important issue of the approach
ing civic campaign is the question OF
municipal ownership of waterworks.
The keenest vigilance must be exercised
against any candidate who bears any
reasonable suspicion of the City Water
company's influence. The city wants
her officials both irreproachable and
"unapproachable."
The herald., 1896-10-10

In times of quiet, when people feel no
1Iep interest, money may possibly be
Gkpeuded in such way as to affect the
result of an election, but in times like
tfese. when the people are in earnest,
money cannot change the result of an
4lection. As against a corruption fund,
hbWever much, we place the manhood
~ the voters Of the United States.-W.
a Bryan. II only M. A. Hanna had sim
III cShvictions!
The herald., 1896-10-10

COUNTY
For Senator, Thirty-seventh District,
TOMBSTONE JONES.
For Assemblyman, Seventieth District,
-, A. RI SPRAGUE.
For Assemblyman,S ,Seventy-first District
F. A. CATTERN.
For Assemblyman, Seventy second
Di trict.
W. r. STEELE.
For Assemblynidn, Seventy-third
District
VIM. MEAD.
For Assemblyman, Seventy-fourth
Dietrict.
Els W. L. PRICE.
For Assemblyman, SeN enty-fifth
District,
Nv s. S.A.WALDRON.
For Superior Court Judges.
HENRY T.. HAZARD,
wa M. f. C. MUNDAY.
GEORGE H. SMITH,
a. ]. UTLl1Y.
For Supervisors.
GEORGE d. PESSELI4, Second District
w. A. MORGAN. Fourth District.
JAMES HANLEY. Fifth District.
The herald., 1896-10-10

The lying habit is so innate with the
Times and has also been so studiously
cultivated that it seems to have lost all
sense of the truth.
The herald., 1896-10-10

! want you to remember that in this
campaign those who advocate the free
coinage of silver are the only ones who
have system Of finance that they are
willing to lay before the people-w. J.
The herald., 1896-10-10

The Woman's Parliament Of Southern
<G1if6fnia, which is to hold its fifth an
f)1al Aession in this city next week,
l1 IHove notable convention Of in
1eot4al women and the center Of in
4or large number Of Los Ange-
eoltpfed people. 4 list ef the
The herald., 1896-10-10

Il deny the right Of any public servant
to secure Office upon platform and then
abandon that platform" ."-Bryan's Phil
adelphfa. Speech
The herald., 1896-10-10

There Is something almost pathetic
In the idea of Major McKinley's having
to apply his ear to a telephone to listen
to the enthusiasm Of his supporters In
The herald., 1896-10-10
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

''Why is a tramp always greasy?
never could understand"
stThe explanation Is easy:
He lives on the fat Of the iand:'
-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1896-10-10

The City Water company's organ is
still muzzled.
The herald., 1896-10-10

= great city. Mr.. Bryan's chief daily
difficulty is in getting away from the
enthusiasm Of the, great crowds that
greet him everywhere. sIt
The herald., 1896-10-10

No doubt Mr.. Hanna has almost, but
not quite, lost sight of that Sis, 900. the
amount Of Major McKinley's indebted
ness to the Hanna syndicate, in hand
ling SO many millions this campaign.
Mr.. Bryan says that If elected he will
enforce the law, and the trusts will have
to go. Major Mckinley cannot say that,
for it is on the trusts that he depends for
election. ! .e-f }..,.l s.,f,- .-.f..
The herald., 1896-10-10
For City Justices.

G. s. lsARTHOLEMEW.
The herald., 1896-10-10

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
On all railroad trains in Southern Califor-
fia. Ii the paper cannot be secured at any
az the above places the publishers will
Deem It . special favor II patrons should
report the same to the business ONCE.
The herald., 1896-10-10
CONGRESSIONAL
,OUNTY

For Member of Congress. Sixth District
C. a. BARLOW.
The herald., 1896-10-10
THE HERALD
Has the Largest Paid Circulation
In Southern California
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1906.

sworn statement OF Circulation
Published on Classified Page.
The herald., 1896-10-10

For Vice-Presldent,
ARTHUR SEWA
OF Maine.
The herald., 1896-10-10
National Democratic Ticket

For President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF Nebraska.
The herald., 1896-10-10

CITY subscribers to The Herald will con-
fSr q favor BY reporting to the business
o4llce iate delivery or any other negligence
81 the part Of carriers. During the week
Bite than o'clock. and on Sundays by
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
HARRISON GREETs PALMER.
A NUMBER or CALLERS on THE sol ND-NoSsi

A NUMBER OF CALLERS on THE sol ND-MoSsi
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Nearly all the members OF the party that came
from the Hoosier State to present 10 the battle
ship Indiana the silver service which was pur'
chased by the citizens Of that State had started
for home yesterday. Thomas Taggart. Mayor OF
INDIANAPOLIS and one or two others were the only
stragGlers. Ex-President Harrison. who was not
in reality a member of the committee. but rather
n DISTINGUISHED visitor. still in the city yes
terday and besides making address TO the
travelling men, received a number OF Visitors IN
his room at the Fifth Avenue Hotel The e1-
President was up early YESTERDAY morning and
went down to breakfast with his wife General
Palmer. the gold-standard Democratic candidate
for President was dining in the large room when
General Harrison entered As soon as me eA
President caught sight Of the distinguished pemo-
crat he walked the floor and shook ha'us
with him. and they chatted together FOR te" mo
ments
General Palmer was in a genial humor all the
day He met a number of friends Of both parties
He received his callers in room No s. where lanes lanes
Z; blaine at one time received callers. ana wrcn
@ Ns oSf tbe O S lie talked earnestly about
his plans He said that he expected to remSln n N
Mon e' SAFE Conyention Which is to be held In
Brooklyn and also that he might Vlsi' re - bis
haitian Club to-day. He is as agile ana niit IA us
movements as il only half his age. and prom,
inent Democrat who call led upon him remarhs eaas
the close OF the interview. III
old but he is thousand times SAFER .ma nan % 20 Tor
and he will get my vote-ii shoui' haPpe" " w.
ger TO vote for Mckinley , s Mr.
Among the callers upon General raI'" nsmorrsfic
Pvnum chairman of the Nationai Denloe'
Commitee' Mr Bynum net with mishaP , yes
terday that made his cal Upon n bIrossf in his
roo oreI Sn of p the day When Fast he he
had his speech for The T9tln,Syday he found that
typewriter and prepared les.elr'nS ho re,ired 10
he had lost the speech and at C1es ne took him
his room and began 20 reconsa,tts' ready
General Bckn, spent w e 3Ge sa' He eu had nothing
room an" ha rad already said. He VIII props
70 ndu 10 NM in the East for ten days altnouSn
TINT IS uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
IRISH SOCIETIES AT ODDS
A DISAGREEMENT ARISING FROM THE CAB"
OF DIR. GALLAGHER


There is disagreement oel"e0" va. -, General
,.,"..s. Eund Association. OF when "ehe'' %
- % o.Rsirne IS the leader and the AlV.'"
,ssoc,,,ion which is headed by President 49,,
-, ~ the Irish National Alliance Oh 49,
cb,rl.s o.connor Mclaughlin Is secretary. -,
had hos, fer a time apparent harmony De- ', =,
49,, 40 organizations until the recent afi''
~ rhoros Gallagher. the alleged dynami'e' ~
It'll. released from prison in England way
,,an 20 the Hotel Savoy by a committee u -,
-. ,a,,r mo, twelve Of whom were from e''"
,,..,,o, Dr Gallagher being violent "" ~.
,,aa nv two physicians TO his SAMMY,
ax,rniping physicians were DIR. William . ho
49,, rho medico-legal expert. and pr Mcn''''
,, callagher on his voyage 10 TINS V0Gosllss
nj factors decided after midnight 'ua' san
he, was insane and should be placed ~ hy DR.
e,,,r, Of once Their decision was sNenss
Ecs"Iivan TO reporters. who were waiuhs ~ ho,sl
- oman and others who were AZ Wy. srd
9 NJ. that this was breach OF good lul.,n moi
mi n had been agreed tha' ths 'vpSi hssn sub
t." ma out for publication until IL hau peeI Dr
ne ss' 20 the whole committee for approval
mnSuiiivan replied that II had been reSd 70 numlt
-, 1airne and Roderick j. Kennedy, OF ,he .Snersl
80 IND that they had approved IL ~ had
yer, denied that the alleged agreemsp1 ,,icsl
n'', mode and last Sunday night the roo",ing
Prisoners Fund Association. al priSa nr further
adopted resolution decnnnk 10 va The
pr,soners' Fund Association also decided 70 a
mass meeting on Its own account on tely
and leaders OF the Amnesty Association ii lion
set to work TO arrange Tor pun an arller date
10 be held under lts management AZ an eLi resard-
nJuch discussion prevails In irish crCIes ,nriect.
ing the disagreement and there Is ahNiour mr. Gal.
ure as TO how Il will affect the wes " sed prls-
oners now here both OF whom are alleged =. here
sane and OF others who are expected 20 co. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
A RECEPTION TO GENERAL PALMER.
GATHERING AT THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
SPEECHES BY MIR. FLOWER AND THE
GUESTS OF THE EVENING.


GUESTS OF THE EVENING.
The Democratic Club gave informal reception
In honor Of General John NJ Palmer and General
Simon b. Buckner at the clubhouse, No SIT Fifth
ave. last evening Immediately after the mass
meeting at the Madison Square Garden The house
handsomely decorated with the National col
ors both inside and out while the mirrors I'm the
front and back recepion-rooms were covered with
large crayon portraits of the two Sound Money
Democratic nominees. Bayne's seth Regiment
Band was placed in the upper hall where II played
throughout the evening
The committee in charge was composed of T. f.
erimmins Joseph Blumenthal. J. Lewis Lyon
James 7. Trayon. Theodore f. Hascall and George
II. Martins.
escorted by Ex-Governor Flower. arrived. Several
hundred members OF the club and their friends
present and greeted the guest OF honor with
applause. General Buckner did not appear beg
ging to b" excused on account of oyerfatigue. Gen
eral Palmer was introduced to those present by
Governor Flower In the large dra wing room
Mr.. Flower made speech OF welcome in which
he said that those present represented the masses
and not the classes; that they were those who had
had the good fortune 10 be born poor and had
Industry aided by the opportunities afforded by
the principles Of Amercanism, TO places OF wealth
the nominees OF the indianapolis Convention Those
present men who were loyal to Democratic
principles rather than 10 party organization
In reply General Palmer thanked Mr. Flower
and the members OF the Democratic Club for the
hospitality extended to him He said that he be-
eved In honesty and manliness In American poll,
ties and hoped that by his MES career he had
earned the right TO stand for these characteris
tics He was. he said. decidedly IN favor Of sound sound
money and dollar that was equal 10 every other
dollar anywhere and everywhere.
At the close Of General palmers remarks sup
crt q; Roosevelt John ii. V. Arnold. w. b. Horn
blower T. r. Crimmns. Simon Sterne. j. J. But
Ter James Traynor A. Cane. r. NJ. Walters
Charles CHI ," Kennedy r. + Hoffman, A. VI Davidson.
W. l. Mitchell J. NJ Brady benjamin. Tnska:
and Eugene Gutenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
ARRANGING WAYS AND MEANS.

meeting of the Finance Committee of the
Sound Money Democrats was held yesterday after
noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Charles j..
Canda. chairman OF the committee. presided. and
the othe' members present were George Foster
Peabody James Speyer. Walter Stanton. j. Hamp-
den Robb. William Church Osborn, William C..
Whitney Ex-Governor Roswell p. Flower. ex.
Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt. Samuel d. Babcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

George r Vail Charles $. Falrchild; John A. Nc
Call. Theodore ". Myers. John - Cri T-nin,
John {. Bullit and John P. Frenzel. The meeting
lasted for over two hours. and the question on
WAYS and means for the conduct OF the campaign
OF General Palmer and General Buckner was cls,
clIssed and many financial details were consl1eIsa
and decided upon. At the end OF the meeting tne
members of the committee said the business trans.
acted was Of n private nature, and they reluseo
10 give out any particulars for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
Colgate s. Co.'S
VIOLETWATER

cents. the bullion value OF silver IN that uo'd
would rise from 20 cents to loo cents OF one wo ,o
come down and the other would go up until ue wv
met at some point between bullion and the inohe"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
RADWAY IS PILLS.

DIR. RADWAY-I have been troubled with Dyspepsia
FOR about -four months. I tried different doctors
without any permanent hrnent saw your Al. and 100
weeks ago bought box OF pills and feel great
dea better. Yonr Fills have done ne more good than
all the Doctors medicine that have AIKEN &c an.
Yours respectfully ROBERT A PAGE. Newport Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
PRINCIPLE HIGHER THAN FORM.

Now. according to our Chicago friends. Mr. Char-
man. bound TO think that General Washing
ton and the Continental Congress boilers from
the regular proceedings OF Benedict Arnold. We, In
the same way. are charged with being boilers. be-
cause those to whom we delegated our authority.
those Democrats TO whom gave commission
TO go TO Chicago and formulate a platform OF Dem
ocratic principles turned upon the party and sought
TO destroy 1t for their own personal emolument.
Appause) And yet because we refuse to follow
hs!r detection. because believe that principles
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-04-17
COURT MATTERS.
JURORS CALLED AND EMPANELED-
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.

Important Cases Trial-The Criminal
calendar Disposed Of-Devine Gets a
1ear-The Civil Docket Entered Upon
Today-1surke Acquitted,
The following named jurors sum
moned for service at the present term
answered to their names when court
opened on Monday:
Robert Nagle, E. S. Maxwell. L. ], Ba-
ker, 4. G. Wills, Charles Romang. +. B..
May, George Hobart, John Nye, j. B..
Weaver, Mike Corrigan, George Wallace,
Peter Moore, Michael Nealson, James
Jarvis, Thomas Marion, N. A. Christen-
sen, Patrick Duane, Anaconda; Frank
Notestine, George Parrott and J. w. Wat
son, Stuart; John Mcclure, Lincoln; Mil
ton Graham and E. S. Brown, Bald Butte. +.
John Smith and Patrick McAndrews,
Garrison; Fred Begeman, Pioneer; Fl. A.
Smurr, Deer Lodge; VIM. r. James and
L., %. Cousins, Warm Springs, and W, J,
Hilbert, Silver Lake.
For various reasons those named below
were excused:
George Parrott, Pat McAndrews, Geo.
Wallace, Thomas Maroon. Pat Duane, L.
3. May, F. G. Wills, L. j. Baker, John
Nye, and Milton Graham.
The following jurors were sworn in:
j. w. Watson. Fred Begeman, Peter
Moore, W. J. Hilbert, James Jarvis, J. B,
Weaver, Joseph Michot, Geo. Hobert.
w. r. James, G. ]. Kadlng, VIM. Chris
Jefferson, Peter Hartz, J. II. Smurr, e. s.
Brown, L. f. Cousins, John 7. Powell, E.
). Maxwell, w. W. Reed, G. D. Joslyn,
y. a. Christensen, Frank Notes.-The, j ohm
Smith, II. A. Smurr, John T. Evans.
The first case disposed of was that Of
the state VS.. John Cuff charged with as.
sault. The jury brought in verdict of
assault in the third degree. The plain
tiff was fined $40 and costs. Sentence
will be passed today. On Wednesday
the ~eas5@of the state eavs.-Ioseph Devine
charged with escape from the penitenti
ary came up, and verdict of guilty rem
dered. Devine was remanded to the
penitentiary for one year. On Thursday
the case OF the state VS.. Jordan E. Burke
for assault went to trial The case con
sumed the day and at late hour YER
dict of "not guilty" was returned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-04-17
Council Meeting.

AT regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil On April 13, Mayor Conley in the
chair, Aldermen Peck, Trask, Schroeder,
scharnikow and Davey were present;
absent, Alderman Aylesworth. The min
utes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The council then proceeded to canvass
the election returns. The results were
found to be the same as published last
week, and the recorder was instructed to
issue certificates of election.
Ordinance No. rs was then read and
placed upon its final passage, all present
voting aye.
On motion the ordinance was ordered
published in one issue of THE New
NORTHWEST. ..-.
On motion the bonds of city clerk,
police judge, marshal and street com
missioner were fixed at $1,000, and that
of city treasurer at $4,000 for the ensu-
ing year.
On motion Aldermen Peck and Davev
were appointed a committee to report the
best means of keeping record of ceme-
terry lots. Adjourned.