davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
vorr BOXES DID 1T.
Remarkable Success OF New Pile
Cure.


poor,o rbo have suffered for years or
n,anfbs from, the pain and Inconvenience
OF that common DISORDER pies. Will look
with skepticisn upon the claims OF tho
makers OF the new ulseoseny LOT cure OF
OF pyramid pile Cure; nevertheless. the
extraordinary cures performed by. this
remedy are such as TO warrant the inves-
ugation of any suHerer. AS case IN
point the following letter speaks for It,
self:
Mir. Henry Thomas Of Satisfaction No.
3. Hosack avenue. Columbus, Ohio. writes
as follows:
Pyramid Drug Company:
tientlemen:VI want you To use my name
II II will be OF any use TO you. / was so
bad with the piles that l lost work on
that account. Nothing did me any good. |
piles by the pyramid Pile Cure and went
to a drug store and asked for 1t. The
drug clerk told me that he had something
else that he thought was better, but l
told him that / wanted TO try the Prya-
The first box helped me so much that I
tried another and then TO complete the
cure used two more boxes, making four
III all' ! am now compleJ,eIy cured: rave
for four years with the worst form of
prOtruding piles
/ suffered death from piles, bat have
FOUND the Pyramid Pile cure TO be just as
represented. | have recommended II to
several OF my friends and / am thankful
TO be. able to write you what good the
remedy has done for me.
physicians recommend the Pyramid Pile
cure. because IL contains no opium, CO.
came, or mineral poison of any kind, and
because II is so safe and pleasant TO use.
being painless and applied at night The
patient Is cured in a surprisingly short
time with no inconvenience whatever.
The Pyramid Pile cure is sold by drug
glsts at 30 cents per package. and il there
Is any constipation IL is well to use the
PNramid pills at the same time with the
Pile Cure, as constipation is very often
the cause Of piles and the pills effectually
remove the costive condition. Price of
pills Is p cents per package.
Write TO Pyramid Drug Co., Albion.
Mich, for little book on cause and cure
or piles. sent by mail free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION STAKE ENDS.
Toney's Gale Takes First Prize Young ZIP
Ran second, and Count Gloster Third.

CHARLOTTE, y. C., Nov. 20.-A spe-
clal TO the Observer from Newton says:
After consuming little more than two
davs the subscription stake in the eastern
field trials was concluded this afternoon
The purses offered were $500, sloO ana sJO.
The winners were announced as follows 4;
First Toney's Gale. owned by E Rdrs'
send Young Rip Rap. owned by Bar
Harbor Kennels and handled by George e,
GRAY. Third. Count Gloster' 0Wheu ~
Perry I.orillard. Jr., and handled by -
In the all-age stakes Toney's Gale ana hl
Young Rip Rap were knocked out on ln w.
second series. while Count Gloster TOOK
first place. To-day, they are hrS reo, nm1
second winners in the last ana grealess
roce Count Chester is the only dog placed
twice in the list Of winners so shfs Se w year Of
,vo- are now concluded The united
states field trials clubs are now s GomGg
on. and will use the Eastern FL LII
Tcst v.rok 'nr tho'r trials. The trials VIII
begin Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
YALE SURPRISED ALL.
BY WINNING THE GREATEST GAME
Ell EDER SAU.
Princeton Goes Down by Score of 6 to o..
The Winners Did Not Expect to Van
quish Their Foe.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Nov. 2O.-Yale,
6. Princeton. o.
The score tells briefly the story OF the
greatest athletic football game Yale
ever saw. The victory Tor the blue was
az fair as it was complete and as bril-
liant as 1t was surprising. Except in
kicking, Yale's stalwart men outplayed
the Tigers in every department OF the
game. Baird. OF Princeton, outpunted
Mcbride, in almost every exchange Of
kicks, but in no other respect did the
Jerseymen demonstrate superiority.
YALE NOT CONFIDENT.
Certainly more than twO-thirds Of the
1900 spectators that gathered about tho
arena this afternoon expected to see
Yale defeated. The Princeton men were
sure OF II and the most hopeful Yale
enthusiasts dared only 10 express conf
dence that the blue would acQuit them
selves cIeditably and hold the Princeton
score down.
II was believed that the eleven OF Old
Nassau would present line as formid-
able 10 Yale as q granite wall, while the
hcavyweights in the Princeton centre
were counted on 10 brush the Yale for
wards aside az will when the offensive
play demanded it IL was expected that
the swift runners behind the Tigers line
would circle Yales' end pillow their way
through tho tackles repeatedly, while
Hale's light backs were not looked upon
as likely 10 pass COchrane and Craig
Man for man and pound for pound the
cleycns had been compared on paper
ana the prophets could see only a Prince
ton victory. But football generals had
rtckoned without their host.
The game Of week ago apparently was
but excellent training for the Ellis. They
have been improving every day since.
and that uncertainty which makes the
sport attractive, was demonstrated when
the eleven young athlets. wearing the
proud blue, inexperienced in great bat
ties, met their opponents at every point
and humbled them in the dust
SOME CAUSES.
The injuries Of the Princeton men
doubtless had much 10 do with their de-
feat. If they had been in perfect condi-
ton, the teams would probably have
played to stand STILL The absence Of
Kelly from the Jersey ranks in the first
half was much felt. Had he been In the
battle i'm its early stages. the result
might have been different
Some changes i'm policy might have
gained ground for Princeton but the all
around superiority Of Yale could not have
been overcome easily
The tackles on the Yale team were also
slightly superior 10 Princeton. while the
ends We're far and away ahead Of the
Tigers. Hall and Hazen went down on all
the kicking like lightning, while Cochran.
I.athrop and Craig were painfully slow,
and 10 this was no doubt due the long
runs Of Desaulles. Baird played well
while he lasted. and ran the team with
good idea OF the plays, but Desaulles was
nearly his equal. and far superior 20
Burke.
Back Of the lines Dudley was the shining
star. while Benjamin and Barnard were
about on n par, for neither seemed at his
best. Again as long as he lasted, Baird
gained a greater distance on punts than
Mcbride, but the latter outkicked Wheel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

uoons pills are the favorite family
eatbsr tie ana liver medicine. Price &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
pednced Rates on Account Of Thanks
giving Day.

On account of Thanksgiving Day, the
seaboard Airline will sell round-trip
tickets from all points on their line. with
n radius Of two hundred miles. at the
ratio of ono frst-class fare for round
trip. Tickets to be sold November oath
and 25th. good TO return until November
S1th For further information apply 10
III NJ. BCYKIN, General Agent.
$50 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

who will visit and inspect our dairy. No
M north Third street, during this week,
we will sell one pound OF the CHOICEST
", 800 than one pound to a person
Ths rnrest milk served in sterilized glass
iarS ,n Tho most approved style. for six
Cents n quart: three cents a pint. two
CENTS a half pint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
ri.s VAUDEVILLE TYR Service

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. zV'-A parry
Women left tonight for Norfolk, Va,
where they will present TO Commodore
MAYNARD the handsome silver service
given by citizens OF NashNiiie 10 the gun
boat Nashville on next Monday.
w. G. Hutchinson will deliver the pre-
centatiOn speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Twenty Years for Assault.

CINCINNATI, O. Nov. 2O.-The jury at
Newport KY, in the case of George c.
Greer, indicted for criminal assault on
Mrs Gleason. brought in verdict Of
guilty to-day and fixed the penalty at
twenty years in the penitentiary az hard
labor Next TO capital punishment, this
is the extreme penalty for this crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

The Jefferson Hotel has provided spe-
cial THANKSGIVING Dinner from to 8
o'clock. Parties who hase ALREADY spoken
nj, a. conclude arrangements as early
W noss,ble thai tables may be reserved
for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
DEAF HIS.

FENSOM. Died. November 10th, AUBIN
EMIL FENSOM. youngest child OF En-
ma A. and the late w. B. Fensom, aged
twelve years.
Funeral from residence. 40 south
Cherry street yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 p. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Mcbride. ....... Full Back ........Nheeler
Umpire. Paul Dashiel Lehigh; referee,
w. A. Iangford. Trinity. Linesmen.
Howland. Yale: Bouvard. Princeton.
Timers. Smith. Yale; Coyne Princeton.
Touch-downs. Dudley. goal. Cadwallader.
Total score, Yale. 6; Princeton, "a. Time,
two thirty minute halves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

HEALTH MEANS a perfect condition
Of the whole system. P y oIoSd Is essen
makes nal pure blood and thus gives health
and hanpiness.
The herald., 1897-09-24
BEAUMoNT

BEAUMONT, Sept. 2S.-(special Corre-
spondence) Samuel ]. Darrah, who was
killed by man named Frank Miner last
Wednesday at Snow creek, twelve miles
from Banning, came to California about
six years ago. settling on Snow creek,
where he invested in a very valuable water
claim and also in ranch at Vale Verde.
near San Jacinto. He came from Leaven-
worth, Kansas here. Up to the time Of
his death he was known among the busi-
ness men Of San Gorgonio pass as a rep
utable and we'll informed business man Of
exemplary habits.
He leaves a widow whom he married
about year ago and three adult children
by former marriage in the east.
The oldest son, p w. Darrah, Is prac-
ticing physician in Philadelphia; the Sec
ond son and daughter reside in Leaven-
worth, Kas. He also leaves two brothers,
Thomas and James Darrah, at Mcpherson,
Kas. The former is expected to arrive at
the scene of the tragedy by Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Darrah was Mason and also
an Odd Fellow.
The coroners inquest returned verdict
of unjustifiable killing, and the preliminary
examination of Miner was set for Monday
next. B. T. GRAY.
The herald., 1897-09-24
CLAREMoNT

CLAREMONT, Sept. 23.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Pomona college opened the
fall term with 175 students, and more have
come every day since.
President Baldwin is away from home
this week on business at Elsinore. He is
working on the development of electric
power on Mill creek. He intends to ap-
ply the power to the uses of agriculture
in the region of Elsinore. The people of
the country cooperate with him in
way which insures success to the enter
prise.
Claremont has received an addition this
last vacation. Three large cottages have
been built. All were speedily occupied
There is not vacant house in town.
The Claremont Horticultural club will
hold its first meeting after the summer
vacation next Monday. The session will
be picnic, not held in Live Oak canyon,
as was first proposed, but In the beautiful
live oak grove east of Claremont The
following program will be rendered:
"House Cleaning" by a lady of Claremont:
"The Black Scale, Frank Palmer; Street
Adornment," Mr.. Phillips"
Mrs. j. A. Walker from Saticoy, has
moved to Claremont to educate her daugh-
ters in the college.
A Chinese student. Fong Sec, entered the
college last year, and has maintained a
standard of scholarship which is credit
both to himself and the college. This year
another Chinese a Mr.. Lee, has regis
tered. He too, promises exceedingly well.
Among the new students appears Ger
The herald., 1897-09-24
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

property-merely the residence lots. Long
Beach claims that it cannot maintain a
city government without this section OF
Alamitos, which is in reality but one town.
Should the latter set up government OF
it's own, a rivalry would be created that
would kill both places in the end. 1t seems
to be the consensus of opinion here that
the true inwardness of the objection to the
Long Beach boundary is the increase in
taxes more than the desire to be let alone
In any event the remonstrance has delayed
the action of the supervisors. greatly to
the regret of most of the residents here.
N. l.. Wilson, c. D. Hendrickson, Hazle-
ton Sully, Oliver L. Oper and D. Morgan
compose party which has gone on pros
pecting trip from here to Santa Anita,
and from there north in the mountains
They expect to be gone six weeks.
T. L. Duques of Alamitos Beach Is re-
joicing in the arrival of a little son, born
Tuesday night.
Mrs. William Caller has gone to Los An
geles to visit her daughters, Mrs. Jackson
tnd Mrs. Darby. Mrs. Caller has been out
of health for some time, and 1t Is hoped
the change may be beneficial.
Miss Daisy Stiles and Anthony Keith
were married at high noon yesterday by
Rey. Alfred Inwood, at the residence of
Mrs. M. J. Shaul Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
left Immediately after the ceremony for
several days visit in Los Angeles, after
which they will be at home to their friends
in Long Beach.
Joe Freely one of the familiar faces
among the local sailors, shipped with the
Albion on her return to Mexico.
Misses Esther and Hattie Smith left to-
day to attend the Friends academy at
Whittier.
w. H. Fletcher and wife of Los Angeles
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Twombly.
The Santa Barbara will go to fortu-
guese Bend tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-09-24
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Sept. 23.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) A most unusual line of argu-
ment, and one entirely new IN criminal
procedure in Orange county, was that
made today by the attorneys for Manuel
Fellows. Contrary to the expectations OF
those who had attended the tedious trial.
the taking of testimony was concluded at
o'clock today. All the witnesses called by
the Defense seven in number, gave testi-
mony calculated to show that the accused
was a confirmed drunkard and that his
actions previous to the killing were those OF
a man whose mind had been to great ex-
tent affected by drink. When Mr.. Scarbor-
ough began his argument 1t at once be-
came apparent that the defense was not
based upon an alibi, as was expected. He
sought to impress the jury with the idea
that if Fellows killed Garcia the act was
committed while the prisoner was in a
frenzied state of mind as the result OF ex-
cessive drinking. The argument of the as
sociate counsel, Major Matthews, was of
a similar character.
Willet s. Decker, aged "a, and Jettie M
Winslow. aged a. were granted marriage
license today. Both are residents OF this
city.
Miss Susie English was married yester-
day at noon to Hector White, Rev. s. w.
Walker performing the ceremony. Mr.
White is member of the firm of White
Bros, butchers, and his bride is the daugh-
ter of w. A. English one of the best known
farmers of this county The couple will
reside in Santa Ana.
The Ebell society will hold the first of its
seasons meetings next Saturday evening
in the Brunswick parlors.
Andrew Rios, a young Mexican, will have
a hearing before the superior court today.
1t is probable that he will be committed to
the Whittier state school.
The herald., 1897-09-24
A Bit of Advice

The young man had been introduced to
the political club as a rising orator who
would make few brief remarks. He had
evidently become impressed with the be-
lief that the mantle of Cicero had fallen
on his shoulders, and he was not going
to let it slip off if he could help it, When
he had at last brought his talk to con-
clusion he went to a group of friends to
receive congratulations One of them.
an old friend of his family, took him by
the coat lapel and led him aside.
my boy" he said, Il want to talk to
YOU"
about my speech?"
Eyes"
Its very kind of you" began the
young man in misguided anticipation.
II know it is. You may not think it's
kind, when you hear it, but it is. That
speech of yours lasted an hour and three
quarters
But was applauded four times"
you were. For the reason that we
were misled three times into thinking
you had finished"
I'm sorry you were disappointed. /
The herald., 1897-09-24
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 23.-(Regular
Correspondence.) School superintendent
G. E. Thurmond has completed the pro-
gram for the teachers institute which will
commence in this city Monday. According
to Mr.. Thurmond's announcement especial
attention will be called to the books Sc
lected for home reading for the different
grades, which will be discussed along the
following lines: The value of fairy tales
and fables; myths and legends; stories of
travel and adventure; history and biogra-
ply. The value of literature in the teach
ing of ethics, of expression, of history. Are
there best books for children? What are
they? Poetry and fiction from the teach
ers' standpoint: the teachers relation to
the home reading of pupils.
In addition, the following topics from
"Spencer's Education will be presented
before the institute for discussion by the
home teachers
Is "Spencer's Education" utilitarian?
Does knowledge of consequences pre-
vent misdeeds?
How far can the doctrine of natural pun
ishment be applied to ordinary school dis
cipline?
Is it advisable to train our children for
each of the five functions of life as out
The herald., 1897-09-24
SOUTH PASADENA

SOUTH PASADENA, Sept. 23.-(Regular
Correspondence.) 1.-THE branch church OF
the Nazarene begun last Monday is rap
idly approaching completion, and every
body is pleased to see that it will be a very
creditable looking edifice. all things con-
sidered. Instead of having canvas roof,
like a camp meeting tent. 1t is' today re-
ceiving a good coat of shingles.
The Lightfoot hotel, directly across the
street from the meeting house. has been
vacated by Mr.. Mallory, who has been
holding 1t down for two or three years.
His family have taken possession of the
Early residence down in Lincoln park. Ac-
cording to an arrangement made by the
proprietor Of the hotel, a Mr.. Chick, an
eastern man, with committee, consisting
of Messrs Hodges, Jacobs, and Mrs. Gra-
ham, they are on the outlook for land
lord who will open the hotel the approach
ing season.
A Mrs. Harris. with one Of her sons, a
bright lad of 16 years, yesterday took
possession of the Longley cottage on the
corner of Mission and Prospect avenue.
Another older son, all of them from Chi
cago, will be here in week or two. Within
an hour after they got possession another
party applied for it.
The herald., 1897-09-24
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

lined by Spencer? The five functions are:
That education which prepares for direct
self-preservation: that which prepares for
indirect self-preservation; that which pre-
pares for parenthood; that which prepaIAs
for citizenship; and that which prepa>es
for the miscellaneous refinements of life.
Is it advisable to introduce geometry
into our grades?
In what ways are our schools inimical to
physical development?
What evidence of age in Spencer?
Would Spencer's idea of history apply to
the grades?
What space does Spencer give for the
cultivation of the Imagination?
Studies normal and formative.
The w. L. Mains circus will give two
performances in this city tomorrow.
Sam Slade, a Santa Maria attorney Is in
the city on business.
William e. Rothery a member of the
San Francisco board of trade, is here on
business.
The pupils of the Santa Barbara schools
are demanding holiday to enable them to
see the circus. on the ground that the
schools failed to observe Labor day on the
9Th inst. The youngsters insist that~a
holiday is due them and they want it on
circus day.
H. Harscher of San Francisco is in Santa
Barbara for a few days.
The herald., 1897-09-24
SAN BERNARDINO
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 2S.-(Regular
Correspondence A drive through the lit
tie colony of Etiwanda this week proved an
interesting object lesson in fruit culture.
First was the ranch of s. H. Banbury near
the foothills, with 200 acres under cultiva-
ton, ninety Of which are in raisin grapes,
from which they are now picking, employ
ing thirty men, and expect to have from
seventy-tive to ninety tons of raisins to
ship through the Etiwanda Fruit COM
pany. The water supply for Etiwanda is
taken from the range just back of the set
tlement, and all it costs the peopld Is the
running expenses. The water is first run
into a reservoir and then distributed as
wanted, ranging from $50 to 400 inches in
quantity.
The farmers institute, under the leader
ship of Prof. Cook of Claremont college,
meets at Etiwanda October 18th, and a
large attendance Is expected.
One of the filings for water made by II.
H. Sinclair for power purposes was on Mill
creek. and before the company could do
any work to secure it the sixty days limit
passed and 1t was filed on by ]. H. Tyler,
September 21st, either for Sinclair or to
sell to the Southern California Power COM
pany when 1t is wanted.
Sheriff Holcomb has just returned from q
visit to the scene of operations in Santa
Ana canyon, where the contractors have
250 men at work building tunnels, bitches
and fumes for the power company. He
The herald., 1897-09-24
ORANGE

ORANGE, Sept. 23.-(Regular Cores
pondence) Yesterday morning when the
mail train came in the mail clerk was found
lying upon the floor with a cash cut in,
his head and the mail scattered over the
car floor. An Investigation showed the
clerks intoxication to be the cause of the
trouble. George H. Schufelt, who transfers
the mails at this junction, took the clerk
and his mail in charge and returned with
the train to San Bernardino.
In 1887 DR.. Charles Mueller purchased
twenty acres near Orange and planted
about 600 two-year-old Seeding walnut
trees. When the trees came into bearing
he found that he had less than fifty first
class soft shell walnut trees and this re-
suit set him to thinking. He imported
some walnuts from Germany and used
them to bud soft shells on. Many of these
budded trees are now bearing more and
larger nuts than their older companions.
The herald., 1897-09-24
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Sept 23.-(Regular Corre
spondence.) B. Plummer, one of the prin-
cipal stockholders of the Los Angeles Iron
Rolling mills, has been here several days,
and today he gave out the information that
his visit here was in the interests Of hav-
ms the plant moved to some point on this
bay. Mr.. Plummer says he is convinced
that the plant could be made much more
profitable here than at any other point in
California on account of the transporta-
ton facilities and the presence in Lower
California at Zapastete of the greatest iron
deposit on this coast. He claims to have
made thorough examination Of the ore
and says 1t can be delivered at this port
for 50 per ton.
James Mooney the principal bondholder
of the Citizens Traction company, is re-
ported as preparing a plan to gather in
the property for the amount of the pre-
ferred claims. about ST 900. Mr.. Mooney
holds $4,000 of the bonds of the road and
preferred claims to the amount of $4500.
Several weeks ago the property was or
dered sold for $4,000, but at the sale last
Monday there were no bidders. If the road
can be kept running a year longer' it will
earn a subsidy on University Heights of
450 lots, and this property today is esti-
mated to be worth at least $4,000.
Articles of Incorporation Of the San
Diego Yukon Mining and Transportation
company have been filed here. The CAPT.
tai stock is 100000, divided into 200 shares
of $500 each, of which $4,000 has already
been subscribed. The directors named are
H. G. Sauer, E. B. Pierce, w. F. Norman
G. e. p. Hunt, s. c. Blanchard. Jay E.
Fuller B. H. Burk, D. o. Mccarthy and
F. F. McCracken.
At a meeting of the directors of the
chamber of commerce held last night ".
g. McConaughey rendered his resignation
as secretary but the board by unanimous
vote decided not to accept it. The follow
ing resolution in answer to newspaper
criticism was adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been stated by the pub
lie press that the secretary of the chamber
of commerce is responsible for the with