davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-10
ANDREW cARNEa1E's NEPHEW
He Doesn't Care Much About the Steel
Business

Thomas M. and G. L. Carnegie, tive
nephews of Andrew Carnegie, the great
Pittsburg iron and steel magnate, are
making tour around the world by easy
stages and are now at the Van Nuys
The brothers have Travelled extensively
and to almost every section of the globe
but this Is their first visit to Los An
geles.
+. II am greatly pleased with everything
here" said Mr.. Carnegie last night 81
have not been about the city much yet
but expect to drive around tomorrow
Today I went out to Pasadena and err
joyed the trip immensely.
Tell you something about the steel
industry? Well. I'm afraid that can;
give you much information. You should
talk to my father or uncle about that
don't pay much attention to it. I'm
thing of that sort.
Eyes, 1 was at Homestead during the
big strike. There was plenty Of excite
ment there for awhile"
Mr. Carnegie has just returned from {:
trip to South America II have started
out on another trip around the world,
he continued. IT am going to travel by
easy stages and don't know how long
shall be gone. From here we go to Sar
Francisco. Next Monday we shall sal
for Honolulu. Probably some time will
be spent there and Australia will be tht
next stopping point.
II enjoy travelling, although it some.
times gets monotonous. I get tired OF
doing nothing and occasionally wish
that I were in the newspaper business
I suppose there is plenty of excitement
for most anyone there. I love excite
ment."
The brothers have been here since
Tuesday. They leave tonight for San
Francisco
The herald., 1897-06-10
ARRESTED AN EX-CONVICT
An Old Time Horse Thief Captured by
Officer Mckenzie

Officer Mckenzie has just resumed
his work on the police force, after pro.
longed illness, but he has evidently lost
none of his old-time efficiency. Last
night he made a good capture in ar.
resting a Mexican named Gavino Ca
lunga, who is an ex-convict. The fellow
was picked up on Alameda street, and
had in his possession cape which he
had stolen from one of the crib women
along that street.
Galunga was formerly sent to the
states prison from Santa Ana for horse
stealing. He served out his term, but
now stands a good show for another
term, as he will be tried on petty lar
ceny charge, with a prior conviction.
The herald., 1897-06-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Bright's special delivery, removed to
A04 South Broadway. Tel. main 40.
Orr G. Hines, undertakers removed 10
s47 South Broadway. Tel. Main IS.
Call tel. Main 243 for ambulance, Kreg-
elo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
Independently. 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
For fishing tackle and ammunition go
to the Southern California Arms COM
pany, 113 West First street.
Watches cleaned. IS cents; main
springs. 80 cents: crystals. 10 cents.
Patton. 214 South Broadway.
There will be no meeting of the Gen.
trail w. G. T. y. this week on account OF
the state convention now in session at
Ventura.
There will be mothers meeting at the
Temperance Temple on Friday, June
is. at p. m. Subject: Parental Re-
eponsibility."
Adams Bros, dentists. 2sS11 South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. Best sets Of teeth from IS to
$10. Hours. to s; Sundays, 10 to H.
Good Values in black dress goods, mo-
hair grenadine pattern suits SO, former
price 50, silk and mohair etamines, pat
tern suits $14.50, former price $3.50.
Coulter Dry Goods Company.
H. c. Lichtenberger's art emporium,
located at 202 South Spring street, in the
Wilcox building. ID the best place to pur-
chase frames. pictures and art materials.
Remember this store when you desire
anything new and artistic.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms 1873, 1874, 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases Of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to s. Tel. 1927.
The herald., 1897-06-10
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
On Pages 8. s. ,. .. . and 10.

Cnsoo1e1oo On Peges B. o. u D. eno TO-
forecasts Partly cloudy; westerly
winds.
Annual election Of the Athletic club
A few inches Of territory claimed *
b worth q large amount.
Board Of Supervisors define the du.
Ties Of the district attorney.
Fireman Brown dismissed from the
department by the commissioners.
Nominations for directors Of the
League for Better City Government.
County Clerk Newlin roundly roast
ID by an attorney for allowing papers
In divorce suit to become public.
Chamber Of Commerce extends an
invitation to the National Education
association; action asked toward max
ing Q Southern California exhibit at
the Transmississippi exposition.
An alleged accomplice in the at
tempted escape Of "Kid" Thompson
from jail sweated in dungeon Of the
county Jail until statement is ex-
tracted from him when he is released
on, his own recognizance.
The herald., 1897-06-10
AT THE THEATERS

HAZARDS PAVILION.-This even
ing at Hazards pavilion Katie Putnam
and her clever company will give a
farewell performance for the benefit Of
the Native Sons CT the Golden West
The bill will be 1.-The Old Lime Kiln
thrilling and we'll sustained melo-
drama, which will be presented for the
first time in this city at popular prices.
Katie Putnam and her company have
been the victims Of the unfortunate fire
at the Burbank last week, and long
engagement has been abruptly termi-
mated. There is certain to be large
house, not only to bid farewell to the
popular little actress, but to contribute
to an excellent fund.
LOS ANGELES THEATER.-The
Buchanan-K -Keogh Comedy company was
unable to appear last evening
at the Los Angeles theater, and the au-
dience was dismissed and the engage
ment Cancelled.
4 Z
ORPHEUM.-Large audiences con-
tinue to enjoy the number of good things
presented at this popular house of
amusement. Omene, Tacianu and the
Baggessnes are the features Of the bill.
The herald., 1897-06-10
A LOS ANGELES GIRL
Adelaide r. Hasse Achieving Fame in
New York

The New York World Of Friday has
the following which will be of interest
to many readers:
MISS Adelaide R. Hasse, who has come
from washington to catalogue the Astor
iiprary's public documents, undoubtedly
knows more about this usually uninter~
esting literature than any woman and
for that matter. perhaps more than any
man. For ten years she has been en-
gagged in library work. eight (six) years
as assistant librarian at Los Angeles
Cal. where she gave great deal Of at
tention to public documents, and tw.
years as librarian in the bureau OF pub
lie documents in Washington.
Miss Hasse ID an unusually. brirb
young woman and doesn't look bit q.
4 she were accustomed to delve III d n
documents. On I, 4
"ft's ny business said sl,s vester
day to World reporter, 'sand / en1oy
The herald., 1897-06-10
Paid the other Fellows Fine

c. Briggs and F. Evans were each
fined five dollars in the police court yes-
terday. The men are cab drivers and
engaged In a quarrel over trivial matter
IN front OF the Nadeau. which later led
TO blows Tuesday night. Evans, who
was out on ball. supplied the other with
money to pay his fine, and the two de-
parted together, again the best of friends.
The herald., 1897-06-10
FOUND IN A STAIRWAY
A Woman Falls in Helpless State OF
Intoxication

Appalonia Garcia, Mexican girl, was
fined 50 yesterday by Justice Owens for
drunkenness. She was unable to raise
the money and will have to spend as
many days In Jail. The woman was
found Tuesday night by Officer Matus-
kiewiz lying In stairway on San Pedro
street In helpless condition of intoxica..
tion. He reused her from her stupor ard
asked her where she lived. She gave
him the name of a lodging house and
said that she had a sick child in her
room. The officer applied at the address
and found that he had been imposed
upon and that the woman did not live
at the address given. He then called the
patrol wagon and she was sent to the
police station, where she was recognizel
as a woman Of the town.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Wanted q Woman's Cloak

A woman's cloak has gotten Ed Tai
man into trouble. He saw this article
of wearing apparel hanging in saloon
on Upper Main street last night and de-
cided to obtain possession Of it. but for
what purpose is unknown. He started
away with the cloak, but had not gone
Tar before he was overhauled by officer
Blackburn. who placed him under ar
rest and sent him to the police station,
where he was booked for petty larceny.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Stole. a Pair Of Shoes

"A member Of the Weary Wraggles fra
ternity, giving his name as B. LOGAN.
was arrested by Deputy Constable Quinn
last night for stealing a pair of shoes
from the Poor Mans Friend Clothing
store on Main street. Logan was caught
IN the act. and will now have a chance to
serve term in jail for petty larceny.
The herald., 1897-06-10
A Soft snap

Asix-room, well finished cottage. nicely
located, close to car line. well improved
lot, to sell for $3.50, at $25 cash and bal
ance at $40 a month. Buying home this
way is like putting your rent money in
the bank. Langworthy Company. 22e
South Spring.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Silver Repvbllcens. Att.nt,o,

All members OF the. Silver Republican
club are entitled to two reserved seats at
the address of Hon. W. ]. Bryan In the
afternoon Of July 9Th. Exclusive privileges
will be, accorded you in the selection of
seats up to June Is, 1897. Apply at once to
F. J. Cooper, secretary. at old headquar-
ters, 3U West Second street.
The herald., 1897-06-10
WORK WILL CONTINUE
Kimber Received Word Yesterday tc
That Effect

The postoffice officials are properly
grateful for the word that came to C. E
Kimber yesterday from the department
at Washington; and although they all
regret the limitations of the dispensa-
ton, the good work of renovating Will
go on promptly and will be carried as far
as the finances will permit. Postmaster
The herald., 1897-06-10
cataII0a Islsnd rralns

On Short Line. Southern Pacific company.
leave Arcade depot week days 1:40 D. M;
Sundays s:15 a. m. Round trip, s2.T and
$3.50.
The herald., 1897-06-10

DR.. G. Hamilton Griffin was alway
fond Of free Advertising but the kin.
ne is getting now don't suit.
The herald., 1897-06-10
Time. Bar. rh'r. R.H. wind Vel. W

Maximum temperature, 76.
Minimum temperature, 50.
Indications for Southern California
Partly cloudy Thursday; fresh westerly
winds
The herald., 1897-06-10

Drink Glen Rock water Address f. L
Smith, 2ls South Spring street. Tel. e6.
The herald., 1897-06-10
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep Of observations
taken at Los Angeles. June 8. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level
The herald., 1897-06-10
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Paviion-The Old Lime Kiln,

Park commission meets-1O a. m.
+, Lecture on Ancient Egypt, Music
halls p. m.
st. Cecilia club concert, Simpson
tabernacle-6 p. m.
The herald., 1897-06-10

s5s'ss' x'ss'ss's's ssss:s ssels yHssy'A = Nsssh
The herald., 1897-06-10
Forty-Five Years a
Rheumatic

TTER SUFFERING UNTOLD AGONIES AND TRYING
"A every remedy known to medical science w. II. Sapp
OF Fouts Springs finds in DR. SANDENS ELECTRIC
BELT He tells Of his wonderful cure in letter dated at
DIR. A. I. SANDEN-Dear Sir-I have now been
ing your Electric Belt little than months
enough for my case Afterward got stronser one
Rheumatism and Nervous Debility. had been afflicted
with Rheumatism for forty five years. and the last three
of SUhi fIu
The herald., 1897-06-10
sANDRN. ELECTRIC corlPANY, 4

q ao@k South Broadway, Cor Second Los Angeles CA
!, sisss 5s & SssnEs Sundays
The herald., 1897-06-10
....Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt.
As Good for women as for Men


a @ 1 oi
free book Three clsss
res
The herald., 1897-06-10

stFo%s ssSsS q Si serlssR 3lsRss ssssss q e. 4 zck
The herald., 1897-06-10

pssy am @ Tuy ny
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
bilious and conscientious. and has tt
reputation of striving to constant. J
present to the public something new.
A Late Addition.

Marion G. Cullen is a recent deb,-
tante upon the dramatic stage who hss
given evidence of fitness for her chose 1
calling, and whose future is bright witt
promise. She was born In Boston !,
Mass, nineteen years ago. and prios
10 the beginning OF her professional
career had won q local reputation al
an amateur reader and actress. Sh =
IL now filling her first professional en-
gagement in 1.-THE Sunshine Of Para
disc Alley" in which she has the prin
cipal role. Nellie Mentally. She is o.
~pleas:ng appearance and of modest de.
meanor of good stature and of easy.
graceful carriage. Her acting is mark
ed by intelligence and refinement, ant
although she has thus far had but lit
Ito opportunity for achievement, shs
has everywhere made a good impress
sion, and. by furnishing proof of merit,
has fairly won a welcome to the stage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
John j. sumpter. Jr.

John J. Sumpter, Jr., of Hot Springs,
Ark, commenced shooting at traps in
May. 1893. and in August of that year
won individual championship of the
state on the score of IS out of Is at
expert rules, shooting out Dr.. F. l..
French of Little Rock, who tied him.
At the next state shoot he tied j. F.
Lloyd of Pine Bluff for high average
for the four days shoot. Attended
Knoxville tournament in "a. and made
an average of SO ITO per cen for four
days shoot. In SO made q straight a.
Memphis tournament ali alone with Sc
entries. In October, '95, he shot at
100 targets oil a wager that he could
break 81. and made 81, angles known.
On March /. SO. shot a live-bird race
with Phil DAILY. Jr., for 500 at IS yards,
with so yards boundary, killing AZ,
with three dead out, against Days so
straight. March 5 shot match with
Daily at $50 pigeons a side for $500 a
side, scoring 1SS, with Z dead out,
against Days 142. At the Du Pont
tournament in Chicago last August he
shot all the week and made an av-
erage of nearly SO per cent. In the
cup race he scored "a, with the 23d
bird dead out of bounds. He always
attends the big tournaments. and ow-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
cheapiy Obtained.

The Melbourne Bicycle club has a
worldwide reputation for generosity
that is to the casual observer entirely
justified. It is this club that promotes
the annual Austral wheel race, with its
mammoth prizes. its great advertising
and its universal popularity. The club
Is credited with offering the greatest
prizes OF the year, and idealistic writ
ers point out Australia as the sport
ing Mecca. But how easily can an ideal
be shattered, and how quickly car a
good reputation be ruined. This en-
terprising club, whose prize lists are
the admiration of the sport-loving
world, is trying to hide itself under a
disguise that is simple to penetrate.
Take $50 entries in a road race and
place the entry fees at $40; we have
$1,000 This is a large sum to offer as
a prize, yet it is just what the Mel
bourne Bicycle club does, and it will
thus be seen that after all it is simply
a new style of a sweepstake and the
men WHO win it are simply taking the
money paid by their opponents for the
privilege of riding. The race costs the
club absolutely nothing, and yet they
nave builded for themselves a reputa-
ton for liberaiity that has never been
equaled by a bicycle club in the an
of cycling history. It's simple
when you know how to do it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

tesflena' engagement; was with the
Portsmouth clah. OF the New England
league. In iSss. He was with the Con
cord. y. II. club in 1883. and was en-.
gagged for ihs season OF 1890 with the
Buffalo club 81 the international league.
but finished 4, wltA the London team.
Of the same league. He Was with the
Manchester. y. IT,. team Ia 1891, lie
aas engaged 81 the management Of the
Joliet. ILL.,, club IL the beginning Of the
season Of 1899. and made such a bril-
liant showing that Manager Arson
gave htm 4 trial with the chlcagos dur
InT the latter part Of that season; but
a succession Of accidents dlsheartenei
him. and he los, confidence ID himself.
IN 1898 be Joined the Atlanta club, Of
the southern league. and his work was
ycry p%rsiaeRorthy. In is9s.'e5 he was
a member Of the Toledo team. Last
year hiA cxcelicn, work helped Mime
apoiis 10 tho western league champion.
ship. He has shown steady improve
ncnt in ali departments Of the game
year BY year. and is likely TO grove a
valuable player for Chicago.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

James a. Hart has received 4 cable.
sfam from Australia announcing that !
seam OF Australian ball players will
saii from Sidney. n. S. w. in March a..
9an francisco. Cal. and that Manage
marry Musgrove. who successfni,y
managed the Australian cricketers an
me TRIP which carried them around
me globe last year. had sailed on the
aiaiheua, which Is due Ia arrive II
pan Francisco this month. Manager
aassfcYe comes in advance 10 com
piete arrangements for the coming o.
me players. II is their desire TO play
games with clubs throughout the Init
sa states. Their intention is to make
me Tour Of the world. The game on
baseball has made wonderful advance
aient IN Australia since the visit there
q me 4. @. Spalding tourists during
. fall o. 1858. and that the PLAYERS
seleeied TO visit this country are the
stars OF THAT part OF the world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
Fault OF the Actor.

In the iirst-night presentation o.
New York" at the American theater
there we're no less than two illustra-
tions OF the way in which scenes that
ought TO be effective may go wrong
through entirely unforeseen conditions.
In the first net the principal woman In
the niece, who had murdered her sc.
Queer. was supposed to be lying in the
hospital. After her ostensible demise
had been duly recorded, n of the ply
sieians who had fallen desperately In
love with his patient, came in, and,
discovering signs of life, started to re.
snscltate the woman. It was a thrill,
Ing moment, but when the actor play
Ing The doctor tore off his coat, rolled
nm his sleeves and began to run abont
the stage, the audience laughed instead
Of ~applauding. The fault in this in
stance was distinctly with the actor.
Later on In the same piece there WAS
n scene In a garnet, where three rus-
fans proposed to murder a detective
who had made trouble for them. The
room was illuminated by q single kerr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
p,am.na ,,,io,a.

The piayeFs uf the Cleveland team
wlIi begin their preliminary training
IN the c. A. &. gymnasium on March 20
The Brooklyn team does not appear
10 be ~ strong this year as Il, was last,
This IA certainly the case nj shortstop,
Umpire Hurst IL quoted as saying,
II do not sec how the suggestions OF
tho committee will make things any
better than they are at present"
Negotiations are In progress for tho
cinrlnnatls TO open the preliminary
season at Dayton, o., with the new
Dayton team. OF the Interstate League.
Manager selee claims now that Sec
ond Bsaeman MeGann has no been re-
leased by the Boston club. a man new
or knows how much he Ia valued until
some n else wants him.
Now that Cincinnati dscs not want
Roger Conner, the veteran may be re-
tired. as ST. Louis thinks favorably oil
n,ayiug Catcher Douglass al hrst base
during the coming season.
Manager Hanlon. Of the champion
Baltlmores. must Intend TO drop some
q, his veteran pitchers, as he has lust
aided another youngster TO MS lis'.
r., new man Is coogan. formerly q
I'm paterson team, of the Atlantic
league. !.
ana Tebean. Of the Cleveland
,aan, has Al last discovered the cause
~ The poor base running OF his play
~ ue .ays Il was the fault OF the
CLEVELAND scorers. Probably u was inc
san,s Gauge that made Cleveland lose
,ta ncnnant and afterwards the Tempe
cup last yeat
chaaarey Fisher. of the Brooklyns,
,,d Amos Rusie. of the New forks.
..'it, 81 ~ French Lick Springs % do
their preliminary training. hus1e
,hi,ts Id win be released from the
Now York club by the courts, anu ne
wants 10 be in condition for the com
ing season. H..
Nav that il seems improbable that
.anlsyille viii get McGann to play Sec
ma bnae. the officials of that ciuD nave
tnrnea their attention to Easan' oil the
s.aaso,se foam, of the eastern league.
Tha ,atter Is a good player, but ara
s,Ydle He had trouble with Presi-
,,nn, Won der Abe. of the 81. Lonls
o,,,n a 1890. and was put on O Train ~
~ dead OF night at q lonely way sta
tiun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
The Holland Rrothers.

Edward Nj. Holland and his brother
Joseph seem to be making a great mis-
take in starring together. The work
OF one appears to counteract that Of
the other. Both are clever men, but
their methods are SO utterly dissimilar
that 1t is hard work to secure a good
play that will give each a stellar role.
Il. Nj. Holland is the better artist of
the two. but this delightfully."- subtle
little gentleman is what we call a char
acter actor, and his charm yanishes as
soon as the starry glare is focused upon
II. Joseph, the long. dark brother, has
no snbtlety, but he owns all the char
acteristics of the successful leading
man, and, TO succeed, he should either
be d leading member of a stock COM
pany or a star all by himself. I'm very
much Interested in the Hollands. They
are a brace of capital fellows, and it
is a pity to see them angling d~iscour-
agingly in such improbable waters.
They need the advice of some highly
experienced manager. No highly ex-
perienced manager would have permit
ted them to set forth in such a play as
DR.. claudius." for instance, proved to
be. The brothers themselves are sim
pie, guileless children. or they would
never have embarked upon such an
enterprise. The Hollands should sep
arated as soon as possible. In these
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01

@AN piI
reiers with pride to the great success
MADE by her in his theater through her
rendering OF the song. Sally in Our
Aiiey, h having sung 1t almost con-
stahtiy at that house for a period OF
TWO years. After leaving Mr.. Pastors
company she appeared successfully in
=. Grattan Donnelly's Fashion" Hal
zen d Harris Later On" Frank Dam
iels Little Puck and also IN the En-
giish production OF Faust Up to Date"
" which she filed the title role. She
also acquired considerable reputation
az q comic opera prima donna with the
thompson Opera company. She was
selected 10 play Gabriel, In Rice's
~Efangeline. when a big production
q that work was given at the Boston
iheater, In 1891, and met with great
huecess In the part. having o the
favor Of both press and public. For
inc past two years Miss Thomas has
beea playing the iirst-class vaudeville
lAeaters In conjunction with Frank
Barry, and their act has beer re ceiycd
Win much favor. On May -, 1895,
Ais Thomas introduced az Hopkins
State Street theater. Chicago. Li., an
entirely original character, beit Z an
Imitation Of a Bowery souorettc maxi
inI her first appearance on an anna
tcl.r night. singing of the KEY and
doing . sand liz. Miss Thomas ID m
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-01
One Reneft.

A iotable result of the bicycling
craze is that in England the demand
for Skilled mechanics has become so
strong that young men are turning
from business offices and enter
ing factories, where they can earn two
or three timss the wages they would
receive as c crks. Already the mer-
chants of Birmingham are beginning
to complain uF the difficulty of obtain
ing young clsrks. Educators have for
a long time .aeen worried by the ugly
fact that GIL public schools turn bows
out fit to earn their livings for the
moment onls by Office work. They
only know Row to read, write and
cipher. any further knowledge they
must acquire by an apprenticeship.
which requires more time often than
their parents a afford to support
them. while heir school training tends
to develop a listaste for manual labor.
In many communities an attempt to
remedy this condition of things has
been made by the establishment of
schools for manual training. Perhaps
the trouble tere described is to be very
largely rensdied by the bicycle.