davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-04
A PATHFINDER

The Herald offers under its coupon
system today Millroy's Pathfinder to
Alaska and the Klondike gold fields,
It is finely engraved pocket map on
a scale large enough to show all the
principal geographical features Of the
new Ell Dorado. It clearly outlines the
various routes to the Klondike dig
gings that have been opened and
travelled up to date. It shows the
principal towns, camps, forts and sta
tions. Subscribers to The Herald can
obtain this map by clipping coupons
from the advertisement and sending
to our business office accompanied by
fifteen cents. If out of town send two
cents extra to cover cost of mailing.
The herald., 1897-09-04
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Chadwick. Jesse Showalter, Newton Cox,
Ivan Addison.

Chadwick. Jesse Showalter, Newton Cox,
Ivan Addison.
BREvITIES
| C. D. Reed, arrested this morning for
peddling needle-threaders without a IL
cense, was fined S. by the recorder. AS
Reed did not have this amount he was re-
manded to the city jail while he communi-
Gated with friends in Los Angeles.
| At last nights meeting of the directors of
| the Tournament of Roses association in
the board of trade rooms meeting was
appointed for o'clock this afternoon. when
the reports of last years business were ar
ranged for. The regular annual meeting
takes place Monday afternoon at o'clock,
when these reports will be read and officers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
Contractor A. B. Hogan finished flush
ing the track Of the electric branch on
North Los Robles avenue to Colorado
street this afternoon. In the course of
four or five days he and his men will relay
the East Colorado street track to Lake.
This completes the new branch from East
Colorado street on South Los Robes ave-
nue. to California street, on California to
Lake. on Lake to Villa, on Villa to North
Los Robles, on North Los Robles back to
Colorado. The wires are bing strung
along the route and cars will probably be
running in few days. The electric COM
pany is erecting a corrugated iron frame
SOx60 feet. for storeroom. 1t will cost
about $4,000.
PERSONAL
Mrs Theodore Coleman and Miss Alice
Coleman leave tomorrow evening for San
Francisco. Mrs. Coleman will spend two
weeks in San Francisco and her daughter
will proceed to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Lukens have returned
from Bear valley.
Miss Mae Wright, who has been spending
the last three months with friends in Sc
attic, has returned to Pasadena.
B. Arthur, who has contracted to do the
steel work of the Hotel Green annex, has
removed from Monrovia to South Los
Robles avenue, this city, with his family.
Ed. Hahn of Pomona college is visiting
relatives in this city.
Prof. M. M. Parker has returned from
the island with his family.
Mrs. E. H. Royce of South Hill avenue
entertained the Ladies of the Eastern Star
yesterday afternoon
The herald., 1897-09-04
ORANGE

ORANGE, Sept. 3.-Regular Corre-
spondence.) On Monday, September 9Th
the Kings Daughters will meet in the
Rochester hail. AS matters of importance
will come before the meeting all members
are requested to be present.
Miss Nellie Fullerton goes to Long Beach
tomorrow to spend couple of days with
her aunt, Mrs. ]. W. Brown.
Mrs. Will Lemon of Santa Monica was III
town today.
Mrs. Charles Baker who has been enjoy.
ing all outing at Arch beach as the guest
of Mrs. c. E. Bradshaw, returned to Orange
yesterday.
The funeral of Eliza +. Beach. wife OF
Joseph Beach. was held at 1880 o'clock this
morning The services were held in the
Methodist church and were conducted by
Rev. Thomas Stalker. The old lady was SC
years age and has been a resident of
Orange for the past twenty-five years. She
died on Wednesday.
Messrs. Frank Bryan and Ed. Baker &c
to Long Beach tomorrow. They expect to
return on Sunday
The herald., 1897-09-04
DoWNEY

DOWNEY. Sept. 3.-(Regular Core
spondence.) ]. E. Jenison has purchased
of J. A. Poage his twenty-five-acre place
east of town.
Landrum Smith has moved into his new
cottage.
The hardware deal between Messrs. A.
S. Gray & Co. and Charles Benbrook has
been declared off, the parties not being
able to make terms.
Mrs. G. D. Sandford was UP from Long
Beach yesterday.
The Symphony club will meet this even
ling to reorganize. as will also the Downey
band.
Walter Thornton and Miss Hoppe Pitt
man were united In marriage yesterday
afternoon by Rev. w. Fl. Gibson Of the
Baptist church.
Mr.. like, who owns the Greening place
| has returned to Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1897-09-04
DR.. nEYERS
Diseases and Weakness Of Men
Consultation and Advice FRI
the festive trout. and quite satisfied with

the festive trout and quite satisfied with
your first outing.
This Is only the beginning. Your next trip
out is for Larger game, and II you are a.
successful as many another-Jimmie Has
kell for one-you will bring In good
sized deer. Again, it Is quail or squirrel
hunt. and later in the season trip to Blum
lake or some other of the numerous mount
ain lakes in this locality for ducks.
Perhaps you prefer trip to Old Gray
back and a climb to its summit of II, 900
feet? Choose as you will; there is endless
variety and everywhere the scenery ap-
proaches the sublime.
Among the names found on the register
since July are the following well-known
Los Angeles people: D. A. c. Rogers, T. F..
Cawell. w. L. De Garmo, g. Brawley
and wife, Fred Hines and wife, A. c. Bill
licke, James Long, F. w. King, L. N.
Suplee. c. B. Booth. Mrs. A. Fellows,
Misses Fulle, Heir Becker and wife, I. A.
Lothian. DR.. A. L. Macleish and family.
]. H. Abbott, Prof. w. H. Housch, DR.. p,
W. Flemming. E. w. Pratt, Charles b.
Booth Mrs. c. Kerckhoff, Miss Kerckhof.
j. N. Cunningham and wife, Miss Franc
Hawks, F. T. Lukens and wife, W. T. VIII.
Jams and wife.
The herald., 1897-09-04
NORWALK

NORWALK, Sept. 3.-(Regular Core
spondence.) Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Swigart and
Rev. G. H. DeKay and little son returned
yesterday from a two weeks outing al
Catalina.
sic Dewitt last evening at the Congrega'
tional parsonage. About thirty young peo-
pie were present and an enjoyable evening
passed. Refreshments were served and
pleasant games played. Mrs. DeKay was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. w. H
Smith and Miss Mamie Young. Miss Bessie
will leave tomorrow for Fullerton, where
she will attend high school.
Miss Mamie oung, who has been the
guest of Mrs. DeKay. returned to Los An.
geles today.
The herald., 1897-09-04
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

would-be murderer escaped, but his iden-
tity is known and officers are on his rtack.
A woman is at the bottom Of the affair.
Mary H. Ingham has instituted divorce
proceedings against George H. Ingham.
Samuel T. Black, state superintendent Of
public instruction, was in the city yester-
day and left on the evening train. He
visited the high school, the kindergarten,
st. Vincents institution and several gram
mar schools, and reports all in excellent
condition. When W. T. Welter was state
superintendent he visited Santa Barbara,
and after examining the Sisters school in
this city stated that it was conducted bet
ter than any other institution in California
that received state aid. Superintendent G..
E. Thurmond mentioned this to Mr.. Black,
who replied II can say that 1t Is kept
more neatly and extends better care to the
little ones sheltered therein than any
similar institution have yet visited"
The herald., 1897-09-04
BEAUMONT

BEAUMONT, Sept. S.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Rev. McCunn departed on
Wednesday for Burbank to assume charge
of that pastorate. Mrs. McCunn will leave
on Friday accompanied by her sister, Miss
Thompson. They are followed by the good
wishes Of the entire community.
movement in behalf of Christian En-
deavor organization is afoot. This Is a
move in the right direction. Let everybody
help.
W. H. Marquis and family of Santa Ana
visited with Mrs c. e. Mccoy during the
past week.
N. L. Frady and S. Mott have added to
the appearance and convenience of their
respective homes by building capacious
barns.
The herald., 1897-09-04
ORANGE COUNTY

H. w. Chynoweth, attorney for John
Pfeninger in his action against Jacob Win
tiers, has filed new summons, the first
one issued in the case having been knocked
out on technicality. Pfeninger brings the
suit to collect $4,000 for an alleged pummel-
ing he received at the hands of Winters.
Constable Joseph Meyers arrived from
San Diego today, having in custody a
young Spanish boy, George Porter, who,
with twenty others, escaped from the
Whittier reform school recently.
A demurrer filed in the case of Devore vs.
Devore. an action for divorce was over
ruled by Judge Ballard today. The defend
ant was given ten days to answer.
The herald., 1897-09-04
HUENEME

HUENEME, Sept 3.-(Resgular Corre-
spondence.) Mrs. 7. A. Rice, wife of Hon.
T. A. Rice, is reported as being quite sick.
Her many friends feel hopeful, however,
for her rapid recovery.
Operations are to begin on the new
wharf this week. Probably large crew
will be at once put to work. 1t is estimated
that full thirty feet of water at high tide
will be had and about twenty-five feet at
low.
DR.. Dilworth left for Pasadena this
morning, owing to his fathers illness.
A capitalist is looking into the ad-
vantages of Hueneme for a proposed beet
sugar factory.
The Lima Bean association has again
raised the selling price of Limas to s210 per
GENITAL.
The bean association is asking farmers to
hold their crops until its agents call upor
them with their offer of prices. AS al
ready stated in these columns, the crop viii
be much less than last year
Special Deputy S. G. HargreaveS, A. O.
The herald., 1897-09-04
VENTURA COUNTY

U. W., has been working here in the In
terests of the order, with much success
The receipts of barley and wheat at the
warehouses here for the past week were
Barley, %, SS3 sacks; wheat. 9s99 sacks; total
for season up to date. over $4,000 sacks
There is still a small amount of barley
threshing to be done in the valley
The total capacity of the local warehouse
so states Superintendent Perkins, Is 465,-
600 sacks of grain.
1t is reported that Tennessee Bill" Go
forth. who never failed to visit the papers
nor forgot to yell for Cleveland when In
town, died at Marysville last week
A school of methods of the w. c. T. U.
has been holding two-days' session here.
Many interesting and instructive papers
were read. Mrs. Touzier. state organizer
of the w. C. T. u, delivered lecture upon
christian Citizenship last Thursday
evening, which was we'll attended, and the
cause of temperance has been strengthened
in this vicinity by the melting.
| Small bean threshing is in progress, and
will be soon finished, when Limas will be
The herald., 1897-09-04
SEVEN OAKS

SEVEN OAKS, Sept. 3.-(Special Corre-
spondence) Nestled in among the hills at
the base of Mount San Bernardino lies one
of the most charming of the many mount
ain resorts of that favored locality. The
owner of the place has named it Seven
Oaks, not for any special fitness of local
ity, but because of his home place in old
England.
1t would be hard to find more ideal
spot for those who wish to come close
to natures heart" While it is within easy
reach of the city, it is at the same time
as completely removed from all sugges-
tion of the town as if it were 1000 instead of
seventy miles.
Leaving Los Angeles at 7:So a. M, you
reach Redands. the end of the journey by
rail, at $3.50: from this point you take pas
sage in the stage to SINNERS mountain
home a distance of fourteen miles arriv-
ing there in time for lunch. The rest of
the journey is made on the backs of sure
footed horses or burros. accustomed to
daily travel on mountain trails
In these mountains distance is meas
ured in hours. not miles, so while the act
ual distance is but nine miles. the time of
transit is three and one-half hours but
so fresh and bracing is the air in those
higher attitudes and so picturesnue 'he
scenery that you pay little or no attention
to time, and almost before you are aware
you have reached your journeys end.
You partake of an ample repast en-
HANGED by the appetite your ride has given
you as well as the genial welcome of mine
host Pratt.
After a good nights rest in one of the
tent houses or comfortable log-cabins
YOU rise thoroughly refreshed and look
about you for amusement. AS you are not
altogether familiar with the resources at
hand. you repair to mine host again. and
informs n a
gentlemen is just being made up to go to
Bear creek $50 named because bear was
never heard Of In that locality) for two
days fishing trip. You join the party and
are soon on your way preceded by the
faithful donkey. laden with all necessary
supplies for a two-days' outing.
The second day you return laden with
The herald., 1897-09-04
56QTHERN, ,EAzE8RN1l e y 55FE6T3Es

the recipient today of a pointer pup valued
at S25, sent him by cousin living in San
Diego. The dogs mother. it is said, took
first prizes at the bench shows both in Los
Angeles and San Francisco, and MIR.
Brasher is consequently very proud of this
addition" to his family.
John S. Calkins, who has been spending
some time past in the mountains for his
health, was in town today and states his
intention to leave next week for trial of
| old Mexico's climate. Mr.. Calkins is the
author of several valuable treatise on the
olive and has made Pomona his home for
years.
The herald., 1897-09-04

commodate the members at present in the
home. When winter comes it will put the
officials on their mettle to accommodate
all who will then be residents.
The recent dry and hot spell of weather
has emphasized more than ever the great
want of the home-a plentiful supply of
water. Everything looks burnt up and
parched. However, the authorities are
straining every nerve to remedy the de-
feet.
The herald., 1897-09-04
san DIEGO COUNTY

vention in the history of the organization
here The program kept the delegates
fully occupied from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until the same hour at night At the
business portion of the session an amend
ment to the constitution was adopted
which permits the Baptist Young People S
unions and Epworth leagues to join the
union as aff1liating members. The election
of officers resulted as follows: President
The herald., 1897-09-04
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 3.-(Regular Core
spondence.) The annual county conven-
ton of the Christian Endeavor union was
held yesterday in this city. and was at
tended by at least 200 earnest, active. con-
secrated young Christians. The attend
ance was made up from all parts of the
county and was the most successful con-
The herald., 1897-09-04
NO PAY
TILL
CURED

plans as prepared by Architect c. H. Logan
are of the Mission style Of architecture,
and are original and meritorious.
The excursion rate of SO to Los Angeles
took about 250 San Diegans today, and fully
that number will go north tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-09-04
Sanra Catalina Island

The land Of cool breezes and crystal waters.
Three boats Saturday. Grand display Of
fireworks at night. Two boats Sunday.
Daily concerts. Marine band. BANNING
company. 222 South Spring street. Tele.
phone main &c.
The herald., 1897-09-04

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street. !.
The herald., 1897-09-04

For lubrlcating oils, Garlock packing in-
jectors. ETC.. see Machinery and Electrical
company, 351-35S North Main street.
The herald., 1897-09-04

Klondyke, Chicago, New York, Denver.
Salt Lake tickets cheap. DeCamp 8 Leh5
man. 213 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-09-04
POMONA

POMONA, Sept. 3-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) H. c. Brasher of the railway
mail service, who resides in this city, was
The herald., 1897-09-04

Drink Glen Rock water Address #. I
smith. PIG South Spring street. Tel 26.
The herald., 1897-09-04

DR.. D. Cave, dentist, rooms 207-210 Lank
ershim block.
The herald., 1897-09-04
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

perienced a very serious Illness while
visiting his parents at Cotton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

ANOTHER cause of agitation in social
circles as to whether the wives of cabi-
net ministers shall, while assisting
Mrs. Mckinley in receiving guests at
the white house evening receptions,
stand or sit. lis announced that Mrs.
Mckinley will & sit while j receiving
guests, as she is5 not strong enough to
stand for two hours and shake hands,
as the wives Of other presidents have
done. The cabinet ladies would now
like to have some one come along ana
tell them whetherthey ought to stand
or sit in their place in the line. Z :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

JAPAN promises to become an i'm
portant market for American bread
stuffs. Until recently, the use Of
wheat as. an article of diet was ex-
tremely limited in Japan, but gradual
ly increased in favor after once being
introduced. Last year Japan imported
nearly 80, 900 bushels of wheat and the
import for this year will be much
greater, the imperial government hav-
ing adopted wheat -four as q portion of
the army and navy supplies. The action
of the government is certain to bring
-four into general use. in Japan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

To GAZE at the inhabitants of the
moon is the latest ambition of French
astronomers, =. Their faith in the posi-
bility of such a vision is pinned to the
monster telescope now in construction
for the exposition Of 1900 Beside this
gigantic machine alI telescopes Isl ri yet
II existence will seem as mere pigmies.
It Is asserted that with this exposition
telescope visitors to the great fair will
be enabled to distinguish the inhab-
itants of the moon, If such exist, for
the hnseeso1a senorll sln4isnment
will be strong enough to enlarge the
moon to size Of at least SO inches in
diameter. 5..=ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

PBoF. GALLOWAY, chief of the division
OF vegetable pathology and physiology
of the department Of agriculture, is
shortly going to Bermuda to study
there the Bermuda lily. The people
OF the United States pay annually
81, 00o, 600 for Bermuda lilies, and it is
thought that this amount of money
may be saved by: the Introduction of
that plant into this country. Prof.
Galloway has been very hard at work
lately and the visit will be something
of a recreation as well as one of duty.
He is one of the foremost scientists in
his line in the world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE.
DeHlnh Fa1es Tells Why She Killed
jerome Kern in Iowa.

Waverly, Ia, Dec. o.-Delilah Fales
has torn aside tho veil that shrouded
the tragic death of Jerome Kern. The
man was found dead in a lonely wood on
the 23d of last August, and the young
woman now confesses that she fired the
bullets that let out his life blood. Her
terrible story-one of vengeance for an
irreparable wrong-was placed before
the grand jury, and they indicted her
mruderin the first degree. Mrs. Fales
says that when she was a child of IS
years Kern accomplished her ruin, and
that ever after he harassed her with
his attentions. More than that, he
sought by blackening her reputation,
as she states, to keep others from pay
ing court to her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Will Establish q Colony.

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 1O.-Gen. Paul
Vandervoort, at one time grand COM
mander G. A. r. and one of the pro-
~znoters of the e. A. r. colony in this
state, writes the Tribune from Dem
ings Bridge, Tex, that he has closed a
deal with John +. and "Shanghai"
Pierce, the great cattle kings, for land
for colony, and ut least 1000 colonists
will move in Immediately after the be-
ginning of the new year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the Week Ending Dec, 10.

For the Week Ending Dec. 10.
The Schaeffer Piano company in Chi
cago made an assignment
The little town of Stewartville, Mimi,
was almost totally destroyed by fire.
SSthief Justice Conway, of the Wyo-
ming supreme court, died in Cheyenne.
Elmer W. Rose, editor of the Preston
Qa.) Times, killed himself. Illness was
the cause.
Rear Admiral Joseph +. Green. u. S.
n. (retired), died at his home in Brook
line, Mass.
The American forestry association
held it's sixteenth annual meeting in
Washington.
Two miners, John Hassett and Frank
Weber, were killed in snowslide near
Glendale, Mont.
The New York Typographical union
will begin to fight for nine-hour day
the first Of the year.
Throughout Russian Asia there is
general unrest among the Moslems and
an uprising is feared.
The report of the consolidation of
the wire industry throughout the coun-
try has been confirmed.
| The board of education decided to
! close the schools in Minneapolis be-
cause Of lack of money.
Mynatt Leach was hanged at Gin
| ton, Tenn, for the murder of j. D.
Heck on February Is last.
Osborne Mem. Kavanagh> third secre.
cary of the British embassy, died in
Washington Of typhoid fever
The Fair Shoe and Clothing company
one of the largest department stores
in St. Louis, failed for $4,000
Adam Uber, who killed Hans Ande-.
son at Gardnerville, New, was taken
from Jail by a mob and hanged.
| Actual starvation must have come tt
Dawson, for 5000 men were coming
out over the trails from the Klondike
Charles Burgess was electrocuted al
Auburn, N. Y, for the murder of Henry
V. Whitlock at Sterling in August, 1895
| Judge Horace Il. Buck, associate Jus
tice- of the supreme court of Montana
shot himself at Helena. III health wa:
the cause.
France and England will have n,
trouble over the upper Nile country
France having agreed to accept tn
situation.
Seventeen of the 80 cities of Massa
chusetts held their municipal election
and in the majority of cases the re
! publicans were successful.
A fire at Port Townsend. WASH. dc
stroyed the full data of all the shippin
of Puget sound and British Columbi
waters since the year 1863 .
The United States steamer Algo1
quin, which was built for the revenu
cutter service on the lakes, was success:
fully launched at Cleveland
Luther L. Miller, prominent bus
ness man at Myerst Pa, conmi
ted suicide rather than submit to al
rest on charge of forgery.
slab of quartz with veins of gol
will convey CALIFORNIA; invitation t
President Mckinley to attend tn
golden jubilee Of the discovery of golt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

Down to as late as the middle ages,
cats were comparatively scarce in
Europe, and were so highly priced that
any person who killed one was obliged
to pay a fine. This penalty sometimes
was required to be paid in the shape
of a pile of wheat big enough to cover
the slain animal when it was held
vertically by the tip of it's tail, the
nose touching the ground.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
FOun d IL ShOrtawe.

st. Louis, Dec. 10.-One week ago w.
D. Tolle, secretary of the Bellevue In
vestment Loan association, left home.
saying he was going to Madison, ILL.,,
to transact some business. Since then
nothing has been heard from him. An
investigation of his accounts was made
and it is said four irregular entries have
been discovered, and the shortage will
reach into the thousands. The direc-
tors say the exact sum is not vet known.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

TIE interesting fact is brought out
in connection with Boston's gala
week. that s,s92, 1914 people live within
50 miles Of the state house. This is a
concentration of population within
equal limits which is exceeded only in
the case of New York and adjacent ter
ritory. Philadelphia comes next, with
a 5o-mile limit population of 2,2S9, 314;
Chicago third, with 1,7ss, 525, and St.
Louis fourth, with S74, 1856.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

MIXING white Indian corn meal with
flour and selling it as pure -four has
become SO general in the south that
the Georgia legislature has passed a
bill requiring the words 'mixed four
to be branded on each package con-
tanning blending of wheat and the
cheaper corn flour, and show what pro-
portion of the contents is wheat and
whatAis flour. Steps are also being
taken towards similar protective legis-
lative action in South Carolina.