davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-07
work OF THE POLICE
nonthIy Report Of the Operations Of the De-
partment

Police Secretary Cottle has prepared
his monthly report of the work of the
department for submission to the COM
mission at it's meeting on Tuesday next.
During February 1858 arrests were made
by the police, 263 convictions were Sc
cured 4S were dismissed, 12 were held
for trial on felony charges and Is cases
are still pending. The largest number
of arrests was as usual for drunkenness,
116 inebriates being brought in. Sixteen
Chinese lottery ticket sellers were ar
rested, all being convicted and paying
fines.
The patrol wagon responded to 207
calls and, besides prisoners, conveyed
23 sick and wounded to the hospital, 7
to their homes. The detective force re-
covered $113S worth of stolen property
besides making several clever captures.
Fines amounting to s430 were collected
in the police courts from various petty
offenders. A total of 7041 meals were
served to prisoners in the jail at a cost
of $207.97. The chain gang performed
I'LL days work which 1t rated at val
uation of 81 per day. Compared with the
previous month the report is quite cred
table. although the number of arrests
is largely increased by the vags who
were rounded up in numbers almost
every day.
The herald., 1897-03-07

Total for seventeen years. ..'l5'ozo
1t has been generally believed through
out the state that the orange crop OF
Southern California was this year very
light, and that Riverside would not mar
ket over one-third or one-half Of a crop.
This is not the fact of the case, al
though the crop will not be full one By
any means; but on account of the new
orchards coming into bearing each year
the light crop will not be noticed as much
as it would be otherwise. Riverside has
already sent to market up to March 1st
1928 carloads of oranges. No one In
Riverside will admit that half of the
crop has been gathered, and those best
posted now estimate crop this year OF
fully 5000 cars, which will be larger by
200 cars than any crop yet sent to mar
ket from this valley.
The cash returns on this crop are also
very satisfactory. The crop will be
about 1000 carloads of navels and 1000
carloads Of seedlings and other varieties.
The navels will average fully $500 car
on board the cars. This will give River
side 81 000, 900 for the navel orange crop.
Prices are now advancing, and this figure
may be somewhat increased. The 1000
carloads of seedlings, Mediterranean
Sweets and other varieties will prob
ably average 5000 car, increasing the
income of the valley to 81. .300,000 for the
orange crop of this season.
The prospects are good for full crop
next season, In which case Riverside
will make 5000 carloads of navels
and 1000 carloads of seedlings,
Mediterranean Sweets and other varie-
ties, and If prices are what they ought
to be, and the eastern markets are not
flooded with foreign fruits. as they are
liable to be under the present low tariff,
or even II they are as good as they are
this season, the income Of the Riverside
fruit growers will next season be over
$4,000. 600, provided no cold comes along
to curtail the marketable crop. Two
such crops would put Riverside county
other sections Of Southern California.
Nothing but an extraordinary colo wave
Oh an sxtraeytaaazy large importation
The herald., 1897-03-07
STOLE BURGLAR ALARMS
An migrate Who Repaid Kindness With
Theft

Early yesterday morning officer Ritch
arrested a young man named Bryant
Hamilton while he was trying to sell
a number of small burglar alarms and
lodged him in the city jail for petty lar
ceny. 1t later developed that Hamilton
had stolen an even dozen of the alarms
from c. D. Henry, the Broadway under
taker. Mr.. Henry had been allowing
Hamilton, who was destitute. to sleep
in his barn, and paid him small sums
for odd jobs done about the premises. He
was repaid by having the box of alarms
stolen several days ago.
Hamilton was brought into court In
the afternoon and entered plea OF
guilty to the charge, saying that he did
not realize what he was doing when he
took the property. Testimony of the
witnesses was heard and at the con-
clusion the prisoner was sent beck to
iail. being ordered to appear Monday af-
rtrnoon for sentence.
The herald., 1897-03-07
II
RIVERSIDE VALLEY

Riverside county dates back but q few
years, but Riverside valley as citrus
fruit section dates back a quarter Of a
century.
Fruit growing is the leading industry
of Riverside valley. Irrigation Is abso-
lutely essential here to the cultivation
of the soil, and without irrigation there
can be no crops Hence a review Of the
irrigation systems is essential to prop
er understanding Of the progress Of the
people and the development of the re-
sources Of the valley.
There are two irrigation systems in
the valley-the Riverside Water COM
pany and the Gage canal.
The first attempt at the construction
of an irrigation system in Southern Call
fornia on large scale was made at
Riverside In 1871-if we except perhaps
the Anahiem canal which was after
wards abandoned for new system con-
structed on higher grounds.
The Southern California Colony Asso-
siation under the presidency Of Judge
]. w. North. was the successor Of the
etlk Center Association under the man
aSemsnt Of Mr.. Provost. The silk busi-
Hess was abandoned on the death Of
Yrevest ana the citrus work was be-
gun. Judge ID. q. Brown. DR.. J. p.
Grover DR.. X. D. Shugart. L. q. Waite.
D. 6. ana A. J. Twogood, Thomas W.
Cover. DR.. Sanford Eastman and r. j.
Wood were among Judge North's asso-
GATES. aAd Charles N. FELTON, Of San
Francisco. was enc Of the heavy stock
htidsss In the enterprise.
DR CPGig ana his con. eclpio. now of
~ Kadlapde Cjtrograph, were among
M sqtay 5bttlsIs 1t Riverside, and
GlRped ths hrst hotel in the settlement,
hets' vas afterwards destroyed
&iVsysias originally covered only a
pGtt{pn 81 the Kubldpux rancho. To the
0outA Of tfiis yanoh was q strip of gov
sfnms.t 9 iand which was open to set;
&hf3o miles long. Th!s land was soon
brought under the canal system.
Tho eanal was completed to the town
~ IN taS r. summer OF 1871 at cost of
The frst oitrus trees were planted in
the Gpying Of that year-just few trees
0nly-by Dr.. ehQgart, and they were
Kept alive by hauling water from
6p3lnt brook, . dietaA66 Of mile and q
6lH At cost Of 26 cents barrel.
Ono orange tree tlluS planted has a
hiitory. The doctor took great pains In
planting this one trse. He dug hole
About ten feet ip diameter and three
feet Deep He hlled this hole with al
ternafe layers OF. bones gathered from
the plains and loose soil, until 1t was full.
IN tte center Of this prepared soil he
planted a Seeding orange tree and wa
Tered 1t carefully and freely. Fourteen
years later this tree produced thirty
hve boxes Of oranges in single season
that sold for 81 per box on the tree. "A
hundred slach trees to the acre would
support z family and 100 such acres
would b all man would want
G9t c50bfated Warrington navel was
The herald., 1897-03-07
Testimonial from a cured patient:
DR.. w. Harrison Ballard, 404 Stimsou


Dear Sir-I had a bad cough for four
years, the after-result of la grippe. !
was examined by four prominent east
ern physicians. who advised me to try
change of climate. came to California.
was treated by three physicians here ID
Los Angeles, but received no benefit from
their treatment. My health gradually
declined. The cough became constant
and more severe. The slightest exer.
tion brought on fever Had two hemor.
rhages and was very weak and nervous.
lost thirty pounds in weight in a Few
months. In November last first heard
of your improved Koch treatment ana
was advised to try it. l commenced
the treatment November 20th. At the
end of one month ] felt a little betten
Now after three months treatment am
happy to say I have not felt as well in
four years. Have gained fifteen pounds
in weight. The cough is almost gone.
The thick dark matter which coughed
up has disappeared, so have all the fever
symptoms. Am gaining in strength
steadily 1 feel so confident that your
treatment will cure consumption that
would recommend any one who has
any symptoms of this disease to seek
relief by your improved Koch treat
ment.
JOHN MILTON,
7131s West Jefferson street, Los Angelo4
The herald., 1897-03-07
of oranges from foreign countries could

of oranges from foreign countries could
change this program.
The total orange crop raised in the
Riverside valley during the past seven
teen years would fill nearly 10000 cars
and would make a train of cars reaching
from La Grande station in Los Angeles
to San Bernardino via Pasadena, thence
to Riverside, down to Orange, and
thence to within five miles Of La Grande
station in Los Angeles again, making
an orange loop over track 1872 miles In
length.
Give us cent pound tariff on citrus
fruits and the future would be bright in
Gods 8 own country-Southern California.
The herald., 1897-03-07
71s1s West Jefferson street, Los Angeles
pe,.ased On Bonds

Mrs. NJ. A. Buck, the Broadway lodg-
ing house keeper arrested Friday after
noon upon a charge of arson, was yes
terday afternoon admitted to bail, bonds
being furnished in the sum of $4,000. Or
iginally the bond had been set at $6Qo9
but motion was made by defendant'o
attorney for a reduction, and, the dis
trict attorney Offering no ob5ectto4
Justice Owens granted 1t and Mrs. BuoD
secured her liberty.
The herald., 1897-03-07
N.,obhoyx At Outs

A complaint was filed in Justice Owouo<
court yesterday morning by r. N. shaw
charging Charles and Ella stockWoz<
with disturbance Of his peace: 44
has had a falling out with tho DtoqX&
wells, his neighbors. hence the col
plant. No arrests have vet bo4p "a E
although warrant has beon l111o
The herald., 1897-03-07
schooIboxs bal Court

A Juvenile case was on trial before
Justice Morrison yesterday morning,
BENJAMIN Anderson, little colored boy
being charged with committing a bat
terry upon a lad Of about his own age
named Harry Lane. From the testi-
mouy 1t appeared that the boys were
playing a game in the yard OF the Breed
street school and that while running
Lane fell down and was accidentally
kicked in the mouth by Anderson. After
hearing the evidence the court dis
missed the case, remarking that such
trivial matters should not be allowed
to incumber the courts.
Lateat style Of wah paper at 4. A. Dck-
otr6Id'A ~ South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-07
For the Better

Accommodation of our Pasadena customers we
have opened branch of our business at No. 9
Fair Oaks avenue, First National Bank building.
All goods at same prices at our Los Angeles store
The herald., 1897-03-07
Understand

Your pictures will not be sent away to be made.
All the work is done here in Los Angeles by the
best artists. Mail orders will entitle you to
picture Just the same as if you were here
The herald., 1897-03-07
Spring Hats for Men

All the latest styles in both Soft and Stiff Hats
display The coors pearl beaver, OTTER java brown golden
brown hazel vcuna granite black chocolate steel and Belgian
with bands to match rich contrast trimmings. is in the
shapes of bs that fancy has riot before has there
been such variety Of taste displayed We show the Stetson
Hats at s4 Young Bros Broadway Hats at 49, and our own
special selected guaranteed hats at Si0O and S24O each
you want to post yourself what is the correct thing in
New Spring Hats take look at the window what better,
in and examine critically stock Sole agents for Young
Bros. Hats
The herald., 1897-03-07

I'M ~ - Wecnyur tmhmn ~ ~ d M stock Men, thing
II ~ ~ r from yer td an
@hahavea rAwngHn HIndsrn gB m an
mHnonpdcy ynvnt@ gasughm mo% %
The herald., 1897-03-07
Total for seventeen years.

Total for sixteen years. .16
Estimated crop of 1S96-T. .............. 3
The herald., 1897-03-07

kapt pace with other developments. The
zssss was established In 1S7s BY J. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
THINKS ANDREE is SAFE.
Also That he Has Been Successful In
Crossing the Pole.
J. kcoit Keitie Ventures an Opinion
on the seaBdibayiAa's
BoIa Effort.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug 2l.-J. Scott
Kettle. the president of the Royal
Geographical SO ciety OF Great Britain,
lie perhaps lthe best authority on ex.
ploration in the world, so that some
Importance will naturally attach to
Andree and his balloon. Kettle
characterised as all rot the stateme Mt
that A pdree's balloon has been seen in
the White Sea, because II would not
have been likely to take that direction.
As to the reports OF Androe's pigeohe
having been found 1t was impossible
to cay whether or not they
were N3Ar dree's. The Gfrmaus
are flying pigeons from the English
coast to their own country and the
pigeons found might have been Ger
man birds.
Audree hal said before he started
that he might not be ihsard from for
two years. He WAS personally ac-
quRinted with Andres and with Nam
sen. They were two men very much
xiike. Audree was a nDe, Intelligent
fellow OF magnificent physique. He
WAS perfectly we'll aware OF what he
was doing when he undertook the trip
to the North Pole, anu II pluck, Intel.
ligence and physique could help q
man through such al un iertaking he
would be heard from. Ii might be
that his balloon would come down on
the northern COAT OF Alaska, In
which case IL would take considerable
time for him to reach a telegraph sta
ton. Then 1t might decent In Siberia
or Greenland, and come time must
slapse bsiore ne could be heard from.
Mr.. Kettle could not venture an opin.
ion as to what effect very cold almost
phsre as " Guild be encountered 10 the
Polar region would have on Andree's
balloon. He appears TO be OF the
opinion that Andree has been success-
iul In crossing tue North Pole, aud to
believe that he Will be heard from
soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
KEEP A BOLD FRONT.
SPANS Policy With Regard 10 lha
United Safes.
NOW AT THE HELM.
Spanish People Wa be Told
What the American Minister'S
Instructions Are,

NEW YORK, Aug, 2l,-A dispatch
10 the World from San Sebastian,
Spain, reisTs TO tho def ute appoint
ment Of G,p. hzcarrags as prime
minister, aud cay:
The cReiuet, It is Understood, will
follow tue main lines Of the policy OF
the dead premier, both at home and In
tho colonies. anu win do lite rest 10 oh.
tain the support OF all the groups o.
the conservative part without distino-
tiop. Gen. Azcarraga has no Ill feeling
coward America, Ii has always been
on frienuly term with Minister Tsy-
lor, Rud is a traveller and enlightened
ufiiosr. He hal Two long Intervene
with The queen regent before his a.
pointmeui. They were devoted laIg =.
y toward JItcusslng the rela ions u L.
tween the United States and Sp ain on
account OF The approaching arrival oi
Gen. WoouiUId, the new American
minister. When he comes the Lew
government VIII be obliged TO let the
nation k ow the whole truth regard.
Ing thJ-e relations aud the purloft o.
Geu. Woodiord's Instructions.
~ lug lthtuIt VI tub tIlslb
which ciusee the gravest anxiety to
all SpaniAh statesmen. The queen
and General Azcarraga oonsiuered
whether II Woal0 be- wise to entrust Il
provisional conservative cabinet a nd
the bitterly divided conservative
party with mission requiring pres
Lige aud authority tor Its successful
iulfilment un the one hanu to preserve
In the tssk OF crushing colonial In
sure o Ions anu on the other to present
bola ironl toward the United States
with the view to the adoption OF every
possible means to resist foreign inter.
terence In Cuba.
The minister o. war declares him.
self resdy 10 assume tho respo siDility
OF premier II the queen appealed TO MS
patriotism and loyalty, aud stated
hat he had received from MarsnaIs
MsucO, CampUs AMI Lyp Domin-
guez offers Of nearly support anu from
Senior Ia Saeta 3 prOmise OF friendly
Neutrality. He felt confident that all
conservatives AMI even the anti
dynastio party like the Csrlist anu
republicans 10 man would assist
crown anu csbiget In facing the com.
plcations ~ tie colonies or foreign
dictatiop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
HEAVY FIRING AT SEA.
People Of ST. Augustine Aroused by
The Incident.
wArshfp askss AN Effort 20 Cnpture a
Fiiibustsrsr off the Florida
Coast.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Aug. 2l.-
Last night heavy firing at sea by rapid
IRE guns ana the rays OF q eearch II z 1t
brought out the people OF this city.
The whole a1sir was carefully noted
by the officers Of the First United
States artillery from their quarters in
S. Francis barracks, who are positive
that the vessel fred not less than forty
sBots, first rapidly, ana then at intel
walls, ceasing as II the object OF tue
chase was caught.
Then the rapid hre would be repeat
ed.
The ship, presumably war ves,el,
could rot Come nearer than about five
IN les Il the shore and was evidently
chasing light draft boat, as the
flashes came from the starbosrd gun.
The COST ID indented by ssnu
strip, reaching out 10 about ons mile
of the bar, AMI 1t forms the cone II
Anastasia lighthouse. Straight down
the coest for fourteen miles leaus to
Mstsnzus Inlet. This 81. Augustine
bar had ssyen isst at the state OF the
tide When the firing commenced,
which would have prevented this
Q ming over OF the Three Friends OF
he Dauntless, were thOss the vessels
Chased.
There was only four fest Of water on
Malanzai Inlet, and unless vessel
could make this harb0r sac w6ui1"'
either have to put to sea or surrender.
For this reason Indications point to
the fleeing boat taking an essterly
course.
When the firing commenced a
squall was on, and the night was very
dark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
BOY PULLED THE TRIGGER,
and His Companion ReCslVsd a Bul.
lot In The Head.
THE WOUND SAID TO BE MORTAL.
Two boys and q Rusty Revolver Act
c-s ia . Terrible Accident in tho
junction city.


Special to the NEWS.
OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 2l.-As the re-
suit OF an accidental discharge Of a %
cnlioer revolver In the hands OF Joe
Kuhn, l2-yesr-old boy, VIM. r.
stevenson, a lad Is years old, lies at
his parents residence oa Otchard
avenue, with q bullet wound over his
loft eye, near the temple. Although
DR.. Rich, the physician summoned,
has probed for the bullet, 1t cannot be
located. The course OF the bullet was
fret to the front, ranging toward the
nose. The skull lie badly fractured and
brain matter 10 oozing out OF the
wound. The right eye is partially
blind. The physician believes the
bullet ia lodged IN the brain.
The two boys reside in houses adj
Joining, on Orchard avenue. The re-
volver ID an old rusty weapon that has
been In the Stevenson house for years.
The lads were going on an outing to.
DAY, and evidently Intended taking IL
with them. They were examining 10
in the barn.
The Kuhn boy claims that he
snapped the trigger. not knowing It
was loaded. There was LOUD report
anu stevenson fell back screaming.
The report alarmed the entire neigh.
borhoou, and soon a throng Of excited
neighbors crowded the Stevenson
retidence. No time was lost In cum
moDing n pnysician,an he did every
thing la his power for the wounded
boy. Although the lad 10 resting as
easily IS can be expected at present,
the Doctor does not expect him to re-
cover.
The unfortunate boy is a son OF
Thomas Stevenson, q Southern Pacific
brakeman, and Kuhn Is son OF Abs
Kuhn. a travelling man for Kuhn q
Co., mems furnishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
ines by the author OF dfnmstlzer anu
hose frien DE- whom he may be aOle to

lines by the author or dfnmstizeT anu
those frieHds whom he may be aOle to
impress into service for tho occaslon.
The most noteworthy OF this XII nd
recently was the resding OF the drama.
uzed version OF Mr.. Hall Caine's new
novel, The Christian, ct the grand
thesier in Douglas, Isle Of Wight, on
the day of its appearance In book form.
The actors for the occasion were
recruited from Mr.. Gaines family and
frlepds, the author speaking tho part
OF JoDn Storm, this central chatacteT,
with Mrs. Paul Cslue ami his con and
daughter reading other paris. The
novelist has re cast his box Into four
act form, but the dramatic itiOn was
merely u skeleton.
Another copyright production was
given at the Prince OF VALE Of The
Princess TRrAkanofi, or the Northern
LlghtB.
rbe revival OF In Town at the Gar
rick OF brief f0ftDignt's ron before
lis transportation to New YORK for the
opening OF the Knickeruouker thenter
has proved aucGsssful luciden,, al
though Its msin purpose was TO fulfill
the req uiremenls OF the tariff law,
which permit the Tree adm ission vi
theatrical Costumes only when they
have been actually usei on tue stag.
The Costumes in question arc deoldeI-
~ attractive.
Sarah Barnhardt really intenis to
adopt the recent suggestion maize to
her by the Prince OF Wales that che
enact the character Of Hamlet, anu
SPECULATION Is active In Paris cOnctrp-
log tue result, although the critc
geheFaiiy prolict That the venture
VIII not DO nappy one. Sue 10 said
TO lie stu lying the methods " Aus
Cuhmand anu Misi Marriott, both OF
whom played Hamlet 10 their time.
Julia MHrloRe will sail ffotn HavTe
Tor New York on August 2Slh.
Il. >. WillsrI will MT De seen In
London again unui next summer, us
he returns to America this TALL for
tour oil thirty weeke.
william Greet, one OF the leading
provincial managers hiss organized
company to take "rhe Sign Of the
CrOee," To America ON tour. Exile
Williams anu Charles Dalton, VINO
aIe now playing Oh tina provincial
circuit Will tskc toe IeauIng parts.
AMERICAN NEaRo's TRIUMPH,
Henry tanner, An American negro,
WIN has been studying painting ~
Paris Tor some yehrs, mss won the
greatest distinction that has come to
member OF his race In that field. He
recently exhibited in the salon d work
entltleI "Ihe Raising Of Lszsrus,"
which received signal pralse from tue
critics apd has been purchshsd by thr
French government lor tue Luxem.
bLurg. Tue artist 10 u son oil a mis-.
sionsfy OF The African Mstho list
churon. He mas studied under Con.
slant
NICOLINI BETTER.
Nicollni. who mas been suffering
rom cancer OF the liver for long
t me past, IS somewhat better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

American flag Way Not Float There
for Some Time.

American flag Way Not Float There
for Some Time.
BAN FRANCISCO. August 81, per
Steamer Cop,ic, Honolulu, Aug. 10.
Tho American lag has not yet been
raised over Hawai-, and there Is no In
dieation that 1t will be. just before
the last steamer lett for San Francisco
on July 27tn, 1t was rumoreu that o1
August 2nd the United States minister
would take possession OF the islands.
He was to receive definite Instructions
Oh the steamer M0ana, arriving at
Honolulu July 29ih, but evidently
they failed to come, as the raising OF
the haH has not been talked of.
Tue hawaiian government has de.
clined to grant permsnent register
under the Hawaiian flag for the
Pacific mall steamehip Cnins, which
was granted a temporary register by
the Hawaiian consul at London. Tho
China IL a British bull, vessel and the
Hawaiian government claims that the
sale OF the snip to Col. MaoFarlane, q
Hawaiian subject, is not bona fide
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21

BUFFALO, Aug. 2l,-G. A. II. poll.
tlcs arc Ueing talked n little among the
local members. Col. James Sexton OF
chicago ami Col. Mack OF Banuusky,
ONO, are the only active candidates
ior comma so far heard
from. Ii Cibcinunti gets the enoamp-
ment Tor next year Col. Mack cannot
De elected oommaudet-in-chie as the
slate which gets the sncsmpment
cannot have the commander also. II
san Francisco should get the en-.
campmeut In 1895. 1t is said that II
VIII be Close race between Col.
Mack and Col. Sexton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-21
WCOdmen at Lagoon.

Tie wooumen were at Lagoon YET
terdHy and the days outing proved to
be most enjoyable affair. The at.
fractions We're contests in woodsaw-
ing, throwing the hammer, putting
the shot, footrace for fat men, chase
after greasy pig, fres-for-sil RAGS,
race for married ladies, race for young
ladies, race for young men, SACK race,
boat race, children's and boys' races.
A large crowd was present and the
sports passed of smoothly.