davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-23
VISITING ODD FELLOWS
GO UP MT. LOWE AND TO CATA-
LIMA YESTERDAY
Reunion in the Afternoon-Theate
in the Evening-Barbecue at
Santa Monica Today

Early yesterday morning the Odd
Fellows began to assemble at the cleo
trio railway terminus on Fourth street
for~the trip to Mount Lowe Cantons,
PSrarchs Militant. grand encampmen
officers and members, grand lodge Off
GERS and members. subordinate encamp-
ments and lodges, each had its quota of
representatives, and fully 200 of the Wis
itors, including many ladies, made the
novel and interesting journey.
A large number more tried the ssa
trip to Catalina, and others still rode.
drove and otherwise diverted them
selves about the city, going on the cars
to the parks and elsewhere of interes!
At 2:3O an informal reunion was held
at the Odd Fellows building, and thu
visiting and resident members of the
order who were not otherwise engaged
met ard exchanged "reminiscences and
ideas in fraternal good fellowship.
In the evening about 500 members and
their ladies occupied boxes, loges and
seats in the orchestra al the Burbank X
theater and witnessed "The Grey Mare
put through her PAGES. Gold lace, brass
buttons, clanking swords, noddng
plume@, to say nothing of the costumes
Of the ladies' made an unusually bril-
liant ensemble in the front of the house
and the company were all on their met
tie to entertain the distinguished guests
in the audience.
Today there will be general hegira to
Santa Monica where the, Odd Fellows
of Santa Monica will entertain the grand
encampment, members of the order and
their friends with barbecue. A special
train will leave the Arcade depot at 10
a. M, returning at $3.50. A stop of thirty
minutes at the Soldiers home will give
ample time for an inspection of the
grounds; continuing to Port Los An
geles, the visitors will view the longest
The herald., 1897-10-23
Licensed to Wed

Licenses to marry were issued yes
terday from the county clerks office te
the following persons:
William ]. Clearwater, native o.
Iowa, q years old, now of Norwalk, an6
Martha A. Lewis, a native of Oregon
32 years old, of Downey.
Frank George Tanzola, a native o1
California, aged 22 years, of Los An.
geles, and Frances Boharts, a native
of California, aged is years, of Los An
geles.
Samuel J. Scalley, native of Indiar
territory, aged 22 years, of Los Angeles
and Nellie b. Chase, native of Kansas
aged Is years, of Norwalk.
James e. Hopkins, native of Illinois
aged As years, of Los Angeles, and Mar!
Lusk, native of Ohio, aged SO years
of Los Angeles.
Diego Lopez, a native of Mexico aget
Sc years, Of Vernon, and Manuela Bare
de Escorza, a native of Mexico, agei
40 years, of Vernon.
The herald., 1897-10-23
A MAMMOTH GRAPE VINE
Other Exhibits at the Chamber of
Commerce

The chamber of commerce is In receipt
of several punches of grapes from the
largest grapevine in the world The vine
is the property of Jacob Wilson of Car
penteria, Santa Barbara county, and was
planted by a Spanish woman in 1912.
1t is of the mission variety, and it's trunk
measures Z feet S inches in circumfer-
ence.
Eight hundred people can stand COM
fortably under its spreading, branches,
and the first election in Santa Barbara
county, under American rule, was held
beneath this mammoth vine" In 1893
it yielded eight tons of grapes, and the
came year, at the Columbian exposition,
the Southern California exhibit dis
played one of its, limbs that easured
Is feet in length and 10 inches in diam
eter. This limb is now in the Philadel-
phia museum.
The committee on membership is still
canvassing, and as there are now 9S5
names enrolled on the list the 1000 mark
is expected, with reason, to be reached
soon.
A large number of the Klondike pam
phlets have been sent to Montana.
Recent exhibits are: Cactus fruit from
Mrs. A. c. Thomas city; persimmons
from Prosper LIE Sure Fruitland; Stones
Eureka and Hoover apples from c.
Brown, Downey; Lisbon lemons and
orange ounces from II. J. Cone South
Pasadena; sweet olives from Piru
rancho; soft-shell walnuts from S. j.
Coleman, Glendale; cosmos from Mrs.
Theodosia b. Shepherd. Ventura; peeled,
tlnSulphured peaches from A. r. Sprague
Fairmount cactus plant with fruit from
b. C. Richardson, Tropico, ard navel
orange that weighs pounds and meas
ures 17x1S inches in circumference from
Wallace & Son, Alhambra.
The herald., 1897-10-23
SUNSET CLUB
Lawyers and Laymen Discuss the
Weaknesses of the Courts

The Sunset club, at it's monthly dinner
given last night at the Maison Dore,
discussed the question rs the constitu-
ton of our courts, the lawyer or the
layman responsible for failure in the
just administration of the law?" in all
its phases and from all its points. Judge
NJ L. Graft made short opening speech,
followed by Judge Shaw, w. d. Wool
wine, C. F. Lummis, Percy L. Wilson,
j. S. Sauson, T S, Van. Dyke, John ].
Byrne, w. A. Spalding, r. N. Bulla and
Charles Monroe.
The ground assumed by the legal lighte
appeared to be that the laymen were in
a great measure responsible for the
trouble, as they always insisted on their
cases being won at any cost and by any
means. The contrary side was argued
from the ground that the law, according
to the best authorities was far from per-
feet and admitted of number of eva
sions from every dictate, merely on tech
nicalities. The remedy lies in the hands
Of the people themselves, who alone can
right the wrong by making new laws
and courts.
The herald., 1897-10-23
HER DRESS ON FIRE
MRS. JANE S. GRAHAM THE VIC.
TIM OF A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Rescued From Her Fearful Danger by
Her Two Daughters-Lies in
Critical Condition

Mrs Jane S. Graham a widow over So
years Of age, who lives with her two
daughters, Miss r. S. Graham and Mrs.
Maria Louis, at 161 Lake shore avenue,
was nearly burned to dea tn yesterday
morning in her parlor. While her ir-
jurles are serious they are not believed
to be fatal, although the nervous shock
has proved a severe one in the lady's en-
feeblee, condition.
About 9 o'clock Mrs. Graham was
standing in front of N open CRATE warm
ing herself. With her back to the fire
she unconsciously brushed her skirt into
the flames. In an instant the fire was
communicated to the garment ard began
creeping around it. Mrs. Graham eye
sight is poor, owing to her age, and she
Gid rot become aware that her clothes
were burning until the flames began 20
leap up her back Then she screamed. for
help.
Her daughters, who were upstairs at
the time, heard the cry and hurried to
their mothers assistance. When they
arrived they found the aged lady strug-
Cling to tear off her burning clothing.
The two women, with great presence of
mind began beating out the flames with
some pillows and rugs. A blanket was
brought ard the fire smothered out, but
not until both Mrs. Louis and Miss, GSa-
ham had been seriously burned about
the HANDS. Their mothers injuries were
confined to her back and lower limbs.
A physician. was summoned and the pa
to, 4 a. fo to, Al Ia ell
Mrs. Graham has been i'll for the past
thirteen months, a sufferer from nervous
prostration, and the effect of the shock
upou her system is naturally cause oi
apprehension.
The herald., 1897-10-23
Real Estate Transfers

friday, OCTOBER ZZ.
o. A. and NJ. NJ Rekstadt to A. N. Melin
Lot 10, Baugh tract; $500.
w. c. Andrus to S. M. Grannin-Lot 20,
Marlborough tract; $1,000.
J. C. Rains to S. Fl. Ellis. trustee-Lot 2,
George W. Kings subdivision; $170O.
W. A. Field ct al, by John Burr, sheriff.
to w. G. Baylie-Lot I. Shafer & Lanter-
mans resubdivision of Dimick tract,
lot 26 block 172. Redondo Beach s25OO
H. H. Richardson to Adams-Phillips COM
pany-Lot 10. Mrs. c. Howells and F. c.
Hoy's subdivisions 5000.
A. n. Melin to o. A. Rekstadt-Lot 10.
block 3. Highland tract addition No. 1: $500.
Manzana Colony to J.. H. Emerson-West
half of lot 3, block 6, Manzama colony
lands: $1,000.
r. C. and r. L. Gillis to r. NJ Miller
LOT p. block III. Santa Monica; $3.50.
M r. HAYNES to f.. S. Rowley-Lot Z.
block 10. Charles Victor Hall tract; $3.50.
]. sohaefer to W. D. Lowder-Part Sec.
10, Is; $500.
II. f. ano M. T. Jones to A. M. Sullivan
Part Sec. Il. s. Is; $500.
r. A. and A. e. Brunson to A. ID. Rus
sell-Part Sec. 6, S. II; $500
A. Kinney ct al to c. j. Smith-Lot 81.
block s. Santa Monica tract; $llO
T C.. Bradley to S. Gallaway-Part SEQ.
25 n. 9; $3.50.
n. V. Hutchinson to Chan Kiu Sing-Lot
H. block 9 Gale tract; $500.
r. w. Wood ct al to A. d. Russell-Lot
a. block 10, Park tract; 1925
l.. A. Smoot to David Smart-River lot Z
and part of river lot s, Hunter Highland
View tract; $500.
r. Ottoway ct al to Lydia S. Kimball-
Lot and part lot g. Stanford Avenue tract;
$4,000.
r. B. and NJ. E. Wardow to ]. B!xby-
10 acres in Wilmington tract; $780,
SUMMARY
DeeuS 20
Nominal ~ ........... .............. 20
The herald., 1897-10-23
CHILDREN's HOME SOCIETY
Elect Officers, and Arrange for Dona
ton PARTY

At the monthly meeting of the loca,
advisory board of the Childrens Home
society officers were elected for the COM
ing year, as follows: President, Mrs 7.
NJ. Stewart; first vice presid.ant, Mrs. j {.
NJ. Bowler. second vice president Mrs.
George G.. King; secretary, Mrs. NJ. f.
Dallas; treasurer, j. n. Ellis A dona-
tion party has been rendered the society
by some of the friends and workers for
the purpose of completing the furnish
ing of the home. The members of the L.
A. B. have arranged it to be held Novem-
Der ~, from 2 till p. m. The ladies' of
the local board and others will receive,
and refreshments Will be served All
interested in the work are cordially in
vited.
The herald., 1897-10-23
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Street Sprinkling Bids and Loomis
Street Improveme Discussed

The street sprinkling bids was the
first business taken up yesterday after
noon by the board of public works,
CourcilGnen Blanchard an6 Mathuss be-
ing present. Owing to the absence of
Mr.. Ashman, decision was impossible
at that time but the bids would be ex-
amlred and discussed and the report of
the board would be given to the city
council or Monday. The bids were those
of j. A. Pirtle, w. H. Joyce ae,d A. p
Cross the latter being the lowest name
ly, a lump bio for the three years' corr
tract of $49 GOO per ar.num, keeping 66
teams at work and providing ard fur
nisflng the water ard necessary pipe
The herald., 1897-10-23
SENATOR MORGAN MAY STOP
Efforts to Induce Him to Visit Los
Angeles on His Way Home

Mayor Snyder and Senator White are
doing their best to induce Senator John
7. Morgan who has done SO much for
California in the senate's deliberations
in the Central Pacific and Southern Pa
cific affairs, to visit Los Angeles. The
mayor sent telegram to Congressman
James G. Mcguire requesting him to
reply whether Senator Morgan could
stop on his way east, and was Informed
that the senator was at Del Monte and
had telephoned that his engagement
would not permit him to visit Los An
geles. reception will be given Senator
Morgan at the Hotel del Coronado, next
Monday evening, and Senator White
hopes to be able to introduce him to some
of the citizens of Los Angeles. Senator
Morgan may be able to tarry in the city
a few hours on his way to San Diego.
The herald., 1897-10-23

connections in the Vernon and Rose dale
districts. The board will report Mon-
day.
The property owners on Loomis street,
who 6ont appear to know quite what
they do want were next given hearing
by the board, which lasted, fully an
hour, and although all kinds of maps
and witnesses were produced by the two
parties, who at times seemed to be work.
ing antagonistically, and would then
join forces and proceed to annihilate the
board in company with the city engin-
eer, the entire matter was referred to the
city attorney and engineer as being too
complicated to settle by a simple board
of two councilmen
The herald., 1897-10-23
Anti-Saloon League to Meet

An adjourned meeting for the organ
ization of a City Anti-Saloon league
will meet in the main hall of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Monday, November 1st, at p m. The
following day at $3.50 a. m. the Southern
California league opens an all day con-
vention for the discussion Of all ques-
TORS which concern their present work.
1t will be large meeting All churches,
young peoples societies, temperance,
civic organiza tons for good government
are entitled,to send five delegates each.
The herald., 1897-10-23
Sewer Proceedings

The sewer committee at its meeting
yesterday granted the petitions of
George r. MurdoclN and George w.
Simpson for permission. to construct sew
ers on Wesley avenue and West Twelfth
street Mrs. D. E. Simpsons petition
to construct G private sewer a E.event til
and BurlingtoD streets was deried as
presented. but permission to construct
the same in modified, manner on pres
entation to the city engineer of the
plarls and specifications was granted.
The herald., 1897-10-23
Want Electric Light

Nineteen property owners on South
Broadway between Seventh street and
the junction of Broa dway ard Main
have filed petition with the city clerk
for electric lights in their r,eighbor-
hood. The petition claims that the
section OF the street mentioned is usu-
ally in ertire darkness Except as a
vagrant moon may happen to stray
across our meridian occasionally, arc is
usually in utter darkness, particularly
between Eighth ard Ninth streets"
The herald., 1897-10-23

ocean pier in the world. and will return
to Santa Monica for the barbecue.
Many will leave for the north this even
ing, and the rest will get away some time
tomorrow, after the largest and in some
respects the most successful session Of
the grand encampment ever held in, the
state
The herald., 1897-10-23
To "Shoot" a Well

A special sessiog', of the board of po-
lice commissioners was held yesterday
morning to discuss the petition of the
Rex Oil company for permission to
"shoot" a well or, Adobe street in order
to loosen length of piping at the bot
tom. The petition was granted.
The herald., 1897-10-23
A Glass in Mining

The first session of the mining class
Of the Young Mems Christian associa
ton was held last night. Prof. Johl:
Dickinson gave am Interesting lecture,
IAN outline Study Of the Earth's Crust"
and will speak next Friday evening on
the Geometry and Chemistry of min
erals"
The herald., 1897-10-23

No more broken chains; no more links
to catch things in; no back lash; no worri-
ment over repairs or weather. The Co.
lumbia Chainless at Stephen & Hickok's,
433 South Broadway. is made for rain or
shine and is just as good as 1t looks.
The herald., 1897-10-23
Sub-Station No 3

The postoffice sub-station No g. which
has been located at 1908 Central avenue,
is to be moved to Charles Chenoweth's
store on Washington street, near Ver-
mont avenue.
The herald., 1897-10-23

A white rose is to be the distinguish
ing emblem on the Prohibitionists' state
ticket in Nebraska this fall.
The herald., 1897-10-23

affirmative, Leonard Bacon; negative,
Manly Bacon; temperance song, Miss
Loreetha Douglas; recitation, Mrs. L.
Buchanan; rallying song, audience.
The herald., 1897-10-23

Modest Women Evade Certain Questions Asked
Physician but Freely

An eminent physician that Women truthful they
to their physicians This should be oualed
truth but not the whole truth physician this only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

men in the third inning II IS true he
. not q born pitcher. but the way he
fooled some % the boys or his urderhand
ioos was a cause Of genuine surprise 70
the baTters and the crowd alike.
MorreH was the comedian Of the Nor
terey team. He cavorted around tsaird
base Ike lamb looking FOR trouble and
the spring bottoms OF his duck trousers
were source OF constant admiration 70
the small boy. Morreil IS typical
"Cninmy Fadden.'' good natured. don't
give - SORT OF a fellow. He IS a bali
player. too.
Cooley. the giant center fielder. took
part in a double in the first inning.
and won enough laurels right there for
ore day.
Stewart got sadly mixed up with the
error column when he went behind the
bat. 50 the reader does not want 20 oe
roo critical in judging his work.
Capt Lands is ball player. He caught
good game. and showed ccnclusively
that he is onto the requirements OF the
Job.
A detailed account Of how me errors
were made would dwarf the story Of the
Portlsnd's gold.
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

The tennis tournament OF the Marion
and Plymouth Clubs viii come to a semi
close tomorrow at the Plymouth courts
en- the old university grounds. A week
from tomorrow the grand closing VIII
take place. when the champion OF the
Pacific Northwest and British Columbus,
]. F Foulkes. will play enc OF the local
men TO decide whether he Will have the
honor OF meeting George Hurd. champion
OF Washington. the fifth time this season.
There is little chance that these two
great players viii not meet and that al
the tennis enthusiasts of the city Will
be present
The big surprise OF yesterday was the
defeat OF Mr.. Kirk OF the Marion Street
Club. by Hill. Hill showed wonderful i'm
pr0vement over last years rlay and won
a brilliant victory through excellent and
we'll judged velleying. Mr.. kirk is recog-
nized as the best player in the Marion
Street Club. which makes Hilfs victory
the more notable.
The finals in the ladies' singles was won
by Mrs. Kirk. who defeated Mrs. a. h.
Fisken in a match rep!ete with long
volleys. The feature was the speed
shown by both players.
Miss Riley and Miss Strive beat Miss
B. Fisken ana Miss E. Banks for first
prize in the ladies doubles. SIS. So. The
score fails TO show that many of the
games went TO duce and that there were
many long rallies.
Following is summary of yesterdays
play.
Gentlemen's singles.
Semi-insls-J. V. Boyle beat A. X. Ffs-
ken, 6-3, as GA
R. 5. Hin beat @. s. Kirk. ga Is o..
Ladies' singles.
Finals-Mrs. Kirk beat Mrs. FisiSen, 40.
SIS, 6-1.
Mixed Doubles.
Second round-Mr. and Mrs. Kirk beat
Miss Evers and J. L. Dawson, 60. 6-S
Mr.. and Mrs. Carstens beat Miss Woods
and Z. Henderson. i-6 Ga 6-1
SemI-flnals-Miss Riley and s. Russell
beat Mr.. and Mrs. Csrstens, GA. 6-l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk beat Mrs. Ross and
c. c. Evers, 60. &c. CO.
Gentiemen's Doubles.
Semi-finals-Russ and Carstens beat
Evers and Henderson. o.. 60.
Kirk and Hill beat Smith and Blsnck
s-1, 6-2.
Ladies' Doubles.
Finals-Mlss Riley and Miss Struve beat
Miss K. Banks and Miss 3. Fiskin, 6-3 g.
Play at Plymouth Grounds, Monday,
August 30.
10 a. m.-Russell VS.. Myers.
2:2e D. m. finals in restricted event-Hin
vs. Boyd
Finals-Mr and Mrs Kirk VS.. Miss
Riley and s. Russell.
400 finals-Russell and Carstens VS.. Hill
and Kirk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
The standing of the clubs up to date is
six Honrs' Race ia England.

LONDON, Aug. 2S-A six hours bicycle
race for gold vase was run at Catford to-
day and was won by Walters. who cover
ed le2 miles. Stocks. who previously held
the trophy. covered ISL miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Monterey ...... 0 0 0 lib
summary.
Earned runs-S. A. c. l. Monterey g.
Two-base hits-Pope. McKinstry, Stew
art. Roe. Felker
Three-oase hit-Campbell.
Home run-Campbeil.
Passed halls-Atkinson l. Lands. Stew
art ].
Wild pitches-Campbell 2 Lands l.
Bases on balls-Oh Campbell /, of Dash
iell 8.
Hit by ball-By Campbell l.
Struck out-By Campbell s. by Dashiell
g. by Stewart g.
Double play-Gooley TO Fewel.
Time of game, . h. 30 m.
Cmpire-C. II. Ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
A New Worlds Road Record.

DENVER. Col. Aug. go. B. Hochen-
berger. the "buttsrmilk boy" today rode
70 Evans and return. 100 miles. unpaeed.
in five hours and fifteen minutes. estah-
fishing a new worlds bicycle road record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

A reliable business firm or company de-
string a competent business manager.
please address. with full particulars.
"A. F. care OF -Intelligencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Open today for the accommodation of
returning miners TO cash in gold dust
Joseph Mayer e. Bro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
THE NATIONAL MEET.
GOOD RECORDS MADE IN AMATEUR
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Chicaxo-s Picked Men Make n Brave
struggle with wefers for the
sprfnsfng Championship, bot
wefers Wins Both the 100 and
2zo-Yard Raees-sev Record for
Throwing the Dfseas Made by
Hanneman, of Chicago - Close
Contest fn Pole Vault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

BOSTON. Aug. 2s.--At Charles mark this
afternoon Lesla defeated starbu-h tn a
twenty-five mile bicvcle race. Iesla's
time was II minutes 80 seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
GOOD DAY OF PLAY.
LIVELY CONTESTS At PLYMOUTH
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Marion Street Champion Vanauished
Finals In the Ladies' singles
Next Week Foulkes to Meet
George Hurd in the Fifth game
for the Championship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Van Camps Pork and Beans.
Prepared with Tomato Sauce, l0c. lSc
2Gc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Onen today for the accommodation Of
returning miners 70 cash In gold dust
Joseph Mayer & Bro
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-23
Medicine in the Ancient World.

According to a well-known Stats
teal authority, the medical knowl-
edge of the ancient Egyptians is
presented to US in the Leipsic
Papyrus, written in the sixteenth
century B. c.. and the Berlin
Papyrus, fourteenth century B. c.,
supposed to be parts Of the ''Her-
metic Books" the substance dating
from 1900 B. C. From the Bible
much is learned of the science of
medicine among the Jews, 1, 500 B.
G. In the eleventh century B. G.
India possessed many branches Of
the science, though imperfectly, but
in advance of the Egyptians and
Jews. The healing art was studied
among the Persians and Greeks
about 500 B. c., and Pythagoras
explained the philosophy of disease
and the action of medicine about the
same time. The science was car
ried to Rome from the schools of
Alexandria about 100 B. G. Hip
pocrates the Great, of Cos, who
died at Larissa, in Thessaly, 81 or
$40 B. c.. was ''the creator of pro-
fame, as distinguished from sacerdo-
tai medicine, of public in place of
secret practice. and the founder of
DrOonOSiS"