davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29

Cameras for sale at reduced prices
at Fischer's Call and see them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29

Shaw's celebrated pure malt whisky
at Scheurich's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29

"Whcre to Eat
The best 25-cent meal in the city can be
had at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29

Mousseline de sole in all colors, diff
ferent qualities, just received at Santa
Fe Mercantile Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
To Cure a cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quin,ne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cents. The genuine has L..
B. O. on each tablet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
Table Board.

For best table board at IS per week
apply to Mrs. Bush, first house south Of
Palaca hotel
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
Decorated for 30 Years.

For Sale Cheap-Renington Type
writer No.2-Santa Fe Mercantile Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29

Bischoff d Muller receive fresh oysters
and fish every Friday morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-29
HDQRs. FIRST CAVALRY BAND.

N. u. OF N. M, +
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 27, '97
Orders No. Joe V. Perez is as
signed as assistant leader of the band.
Order No. 2-Private Amado Gutierrez
is hereby promoted to principal must
clan vice Antonio Alarid appointed band
sergeant and will be respected and obeyed
accordingly.
QOrder No. 3-Principal Musician An.
tonic Alarid, First cavalry band, is hereby
appointed band sergeant and will be re
spected and obeyed accordingly.
W. E. GRIFFIN.
Captain Troop E First Cav. N, G. of N M.
Band Officer.
Approved:
FL. B. HERsEY,
Adjutant General of New Mexico.
The herald., 1897-09-25
CAUGHT MAKING DOPE
A Chinaman Arrested While Cooking
Opium

officer Baker located an opium joint in
Chinatown last night where the pro-
cess Of manufacturing raw opium into
pills is carried on. He quietly gained
entrance to the place and found the
proprietor, a Mongolian by the name of
Wong Bow, busily engaged with a num-
Der of pots and pans cooking the liquid
opium. The drug was distributed pro-
miscuously about the room in the va
rious stages OF manufacture.
When Bow discovered that he had
been caught in the act of cooking opium
which happens to be violation Of a
state law, he grew very much incensed
at the intrusion of the officer, and began
in choice Chinese to order him out of the
place. The policeman did go out,
but he took his time for it, and was ac-
companied by the Mongolian and va
riegated collection of pans containing
patches of half cooked opium when he
reachedl the street.
The patrol wagon was sent for, and a
few minute later the Celestial arrived at
the police station. He was carefully
searched by officer Henderson, who was
able to bring to light a package Of
opium pills, which had been neatly
sewed up inside one of the legs of his
pantaloons. Bow felt surly when these
were taken frcm him, and made saw
age grab for the pills as Clerk Gridley
picked them up and placed them in
little bag where property taken from
prisoners is kept until their release. He
didn't get the dope, however, and will
probably have to wait some time before
he gets fresh supply.
The herald., 1897-09-25
A sw1rcHMAN KILLED
Caught Between Two Cars While
Making a Coupling

While attempting to couple two freight
cars at River station David O'Campo,
a switchman in the Southern Pacific
yards, was caught between the bump
ers and killed at 7:40 o'clock last night
The accident was due to fatal mistake.
When the cars came together O'Campo
failed to send the miller-hook into the
jenny, and it slipped by. allowing the
draft timbers to meet. The switchman
was caught in the region Of the chest
and squeezed between the timbers.
Several workmen near by saw the ac-
cident, and set to work to release
O'Campo. The slack was let out of the
train and the injured man dropped help
less to the ground. He was carried in
side the station house and died in less
than twenty minutes. The only time
that he spoke after the accident was
when he replied to an inquiry by saying:
I'm hurt here, boys" laying his hand
upon his chest.
O'Campo was "a years Of age and lived
with his mother, sister and brother at
1913 Maud street. The family was de-
pendent upon him. He had been in the
employ of the Southern Pacific company
for several years off and on. During the
A. r. u. strike he was let out, and just
began to work steady again about three
weeks ago. The remains were removed
to Booth & Boylson's undertaking par
lors, where an inquest will be held to-
day.
The herald., 1897-09-25
A NAPOLEON BRICK
Los Angelenos Who Have Good
Thing at Randsburg

The discovery of the Rand mining dis
trict has proved fortunate for many
Los Angeles people. Last December f.
S. Munson, formerly councilman from
the Fourth ward. with his brother, A.
A. Munson, George Pridllam, brother
of William Pridham, at Wells. Fargo &
Co., and T. V. Layton purchased the
Napoleon mine for $4,000. The first mill
ing they had done netted them $4,000,
paying the purchase price. Since then
they have continued working their prop
erty with splendid results, having taken
out of this claim $12, 1000.
Yesterday A. S. Munsor, returned from
Randsburg with a fine gold brick valued
at $21O0, the result of cleanup on II
tons of ore.
The brick is q pretty one and the in
terest taken In it will undoubtedly
cause the owners to senG their gold d.
rect to Los Angeles. Heretofore they
have been shipping the bullion direct
TO the mint at San Francisco.
The Napoleon mine is located in the
Stringer district near Randsburg. In
the same district there are at present a
number of mines being operated by
Los Angeles parties. The Lucky Star
ard Magganetta mines are located d.
rectly west OF the Napoleon. The Lucky
Star people are doing considerable work
on their property at present. On the
Magganetta development work has been
done the past two months that has
The herald., 1897-09-25
HARRY HAAS RELEASED
The Youthful Jailbird Released From
Prison

Three or four days ago a 5-year-old
child was arrested at Pasadena on a
charge of petty larceny. The name of
the babe is Harry Haas. He was ac-
cused of stealing shovel from w. N
Campbell, a nurseryman. An officer
brought the child before Justice Rossi-
ter at Pasadena and the latter turned
him over to the sheriff for safe keeping
until after the trial. Sheriff Burr
placed him in the county Jail, presum-
ably in order to prevent any attempt at
escape which the little one might con-
template. There he passed two nights
in company with the worst class of crimi-
nails until the facts of his incaraceration
were made public, and then some kind
ly disposed persons took the matter up
and decided to at least make an effort to
secure the release of this little criminal,
for such he is termed on the Jail records
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. c. M. Ster-
ry, of st. James Park, went out to Pasa-
dena to see Justice Rossiter in the in.
terest of securing the childs release. The
errand proved successful and Justice
Rossiter gave an orGer on the sheriff for
the release of the little one. This was
presented at the Jail last night and
Harry was allowed to pass out of the big
iron doors once more to freedom and in
to the arms of his mother, who was wait
ing to receive him. Hereafter she will
try to look after her babe more closely
and keep him out of trouble. The case
against little Harry has not been dis
posed of so far as the courts are con-
oerned, but it is now altogether prob
able that it will be dropped from the
calendar
The herald., 1897-09-25
THAT RANDSBURG BRANCH
Will Have Plenty of Business When
It Gets to Running

A correspondent writing from Will
liams, Arizona, confirms the report re-
Gently given by The Herald Of the COM
pletion of the survey from Kramer to
johannesburg and the final location of
the route for branch of the Santa Fe.
The writer says:
Not only has the road been located,
but orders for the ties have been placed
with California company, with special
instructions to rush the order and de-
liver them as soon as possible. The line
does not start from Barstow, as some
uninformed writers would have it, but
from Kramer, which is only twenty
eight miles from the teIminus.
1t is quite singular that anybody
should claim that the stage line does not
pay dividends, when three distinct lines
have been running all the year, many
days having to place extra conveyances
to accommodate passengers.
Judging from the amount of teamins
between Kramer and also from Mojave
the railroad will have all the business
it can comfortably attend to.
Not only have orders been placed for
the ties, but for engines, cars and other
rolling stock, and actual construction
will commence before ninety days shall
have elapsed.
The herald., 1897-09-25
PERSONAL

A. G. Mum of the San Jacinto Regis
ter Is at the Hollenbeck.
DR.. Brill has returned from vacation
in the San Antonio canyon.
Seth Owen, chief clerk at the Redondo
hotel is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Frank D. j. Rice of Hotel Bruins
wick is at the Hotel del Coronado for a
week.
FIJI Carpenter and w. w. Williams,
two large jewelry dealers from New
York, are at the Nadeau.
: Mrs. James B. Woods and little daugh-
ter are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Francisco
Estudillo at San Jacinto.
Rev. DR.. Trew has returned from an
outing of three weeks at Squirrel inn up
in the San Bernardino mountains.
Judge and Mrs. Alexander Campbell,
after spending the summer at Santa
Monica, have returned to the Hotel Vim
cent on Broadway.
Hon. c. C. Davis, editor of the Denver
Times, is at present in the city, spending
brief vacation. His trip will include
all points of interest in Southern Califor-
mia.
Andrew Jackson, formerly resident
of Los Angeles, now mining man with
headquarters at San Francisco, has
been in the city for the past few days.
He returns to San Francisco today.
The herald., 1897-09-25
Over the River

Charles Crawford Of Azusa is visiting
friends In East Los Angeles.
H. A. Pierce of Downey avenue has
just returned home from Santa Monica
The fine residence which Mr.. Bogue is
erecting on South Daily street is nearly
Earl, Ethel and Eloise Hahn have
just returned from Burbank, where they
have been spending the summer.
w. H. Pierce and family will return
home today from Santa Monica after a
pleasant summer spent al the seashore
Mrs. Newton, who has been spending
some months at Santa Monica, will re-
turn today.
Mr.. Grimes and Will Horn have re-
turned from fishing trip to Redondo.
Miss Poor Of Westlake avenue has
moved to North Daily street.
The orchestra conducted by Prof. A.
G. Conner has returned to work again
after their summer vacation, and will
meet as formerly on Tuesday evening.
The Irvine Temperance club held its
regular weekly gathering last evening
at the chapel on Lacy street with a good
attendance and an unusually pleasing
program.
The herald., 1897-09-25
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronicied on Pages 5. 8, 8 and 10

Jack Burns found guilty of robbery.
Switchman killed while making
coupling. fE
Spring street resurfacing still has
. chance of going through.
Medium George Joyce and a guitar
which he neglected to return.
Confidential Clerk Bird brought
back and arraigned for forgery.
Details Of the new electric lighting
contract discussed by the council COM
mittee.
Cultivation Of canaigre is not as
profitable as might have been ex-
pected.
McCamish's sentence postponed to
allow Of an opportunity to argue for
a new trial.
Downey avenue residents want a
boulevard Of their own; Pasadena ave-
nue. protests.
Haskins set free by a decision of
Judge Van Dyke; morally guilty but
not amenable to the law.
Contractors kick to the council
about the hidebound asphalt resur-
facing specifications; home talent
wants chance in the bidding.
The herald., 1897-09-25
Los ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS 1897

proved to the owners that they have a
valuable property, their work SO far be-
ing to thoroughly prospect their ground.
Orders have been issued to the superin-
tendent to mill large lot Of ore on hand,
and within a few weeks q nice GOLD
brick will be received from the Magyar
alta. II the interest in mining contin-
ues in Los Angeles as it has the past
two years and the results are as sat
isfactory, it will result In many Inn
provements benefiting this section. Why
should not the people take hold Of
smelter and build one? 1t is needed.
The herald., 1897-09-25
THAT TIRED FEELING
Comes Over Some of the Local Insur.
ance Agents

Several of the insurance agents. among
them being Louis Vetter, are enquiring
how it is that fires on Adams street and
in the southwestern portion OF the city
generally, usually result in total loss.
AS fires out there usually mean some
thing great, grand, gorgeous In the
way of conhagrations, the losses are
heavy, and the insurance mans burden
Is not light. DR.. Sherwood Dunn lost
$4,000 by fire, the house costing the in
surance company s2500 extra. l. O.
Smith drew $1,000 as balm to his over
heated feelings when his residence
burned down, and now the insurance
agents who are diving into their re-
spective companies capital are asking
why this is thus.
They seem to think that proper fire
protection would do away with this
total loss gag" as one of them ex-
pressed it.
The herald., 1897-09-25
WILL SOON LEAVE
Revs. Mclean and J. A. B. Wilson Go
to Different Fields

It was enormously reported in an eve
ming paper yesterday that Rev. C. G..
Mclean had resigned from the pastor
ate of Simpson Tabernacle and was about
to journey east to take charge of another
flock. Mr. Mclean has not resigned, but
is merely endeavoring to induce his con-
gregation to allow him to hire substi-
tute clergyman while he himself takes
trip to the east for the purpose of
raising sufficient mopey to pay off the
debt on the tabernacle.
j. A. B. Wilson also shortly leaves Los
Angeles, going to San Francisco. There
he will take charge of the Howard Street
Methodist church., one Of the most in
fuential parishes in that city. His time
Of departure is not yet set.
The herald., 1897-09-25
CHANCE FOR JEFFRIEs
Representatives Of McAuliffe Trying
to Arrange a Match

Malcolm McRoberts, wealthy hors,-
man Of Chicago, is registered at the
Nadeau hotel. With him is Fred Han
stead, who ranks high among the train
ers Of the country. Their purpose = 20
arrange boxing exhibition that will in
clude James Jeffries and Joe McAuliffe,
the San Francisco blacksmith.
Mr.. Hanstead has recently taken hold
Of McAuliffe, and from huge, lumber
ing amateur, weighing 200 pounds, he
has evolved rapid young giant who
tips the scale at 2O7 pounds. AS boxer
McAuliffe Is said to be so greatly i'm
proved and shows such speed and
strength that Mr.. McRoberts, who is a
keen judge of ring form, is anxious to
match him against any Of the big men.
incidentally, Mr.. McRoberts has money,
in sums ranging from $1,000 to $25,O00, to
bet that McAuliffe will best anybody he
is sent against.
Mr.. Hanstead and Walter McStay
have come together, and Inducements
are being made to Jeffries to meet Nc
Auliffe In a boxing contest here in Los
Angeles, to take place during the race
week.
The meeting of the two men would
bring together the two biggest pugilists
in the world, Jeffries PIG pounds, and
McAuliffe, 2O7. If the former cannot be
brought to make match with McAuliffe
then Mr.. McRoberts will back big Joe
against Steiner, Van Buskirk or Peter
Jackson, all of whom are in San Fran
cisco. Hanstead is absolutely confident
of his mans ability to outpoint any big
man now on the coast, not excepting
Peter Jackson, who gave McAuliffe such
terrible beating in 1885,
But" says Hanstead, with a twinkle,
"Joe is not the same raw boy he was
then. The first man he meets will find
| that out"
The herald., 1897-09-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drs. Choate & McCarty, 361 North
Main street.
Call Tel. Main 243 for ambulance.
Kregelo & Bresee. Sixth and Broa adway.
Robert Sharp e. Co., funeral directors
independently, ,536 South Spring street
Telephone 1929.
Royal Billiard Hall, newly fitted up,
212 South Spring street. Thomas Fitz-
gerald, proprietor.
Visit School of Art and Design, GA
Hill street; branches Pasadena and Po-
mona. See educational.
For fishing tackle and ammunition go
to the Southern California Arms COM
pany, 113 West First street.
Watches cleaned, rs cents; main
springs. so cents: crystals. 10 cents
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists. 293H South
Spring street. Plates from 81. Panle ss
extracting, so cents Filling speciality.
Hours. to s; Sundays, 10 to 12
Music at Parry & Co.'s confectionery
and ice cream parlors, 257 South Broad
way, from till 10 o'clock this evening.
Blanchard & Schoneman's orchestra.
Plymouth Congregational church, Rev.
Joseph Wild, D. D., pastor. Sunday
morning subject, How Far Can One
Mind Influence Another?" Evening,
'Sixes and Sevens."
Chickamauga day was celebrated last
night by the local post of the G. A. r.
A banquet was held at the post hall, cor
ner Sixth and Spring streets, and
speeches were made by several of the
members.
See the new line of barryto prints at
Lichtenberger's Art Emporium, 202
South Spring street. These pictures are
the finest publications in the market, an6
your house will not be properly furnished
without one or more.
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 5. Tel. 1927.
In order to make you separate from
your loose change Fl. C. Lichtenberger,
at 2O2 South Spring street, offers the
biggest bargain of the year. A beauti-
full gravure of new and popular subjects
for rs cents; same framed for 80 cents;
sale ends September 80.
After four months waiting DR.. V.
Condory, late of Paris, has received his
diploma and license from the Medical
society of the state of California. He
is now located at 3241s South Spring
street. He has practised three and one
half years at Hot Springs. Ark, and is
physician of high repute.
The herald., 1897-09-25
Was All the Dogs Fault

There was the sharp ting, ting, ting, of
a bicycle bell. 1t was followed by a
shrill canine yelp, and simultaneously
a Mortified feminine shrek. Then there
might have been seen little yellow dog,
galloping down the street, at pace not
to be given in minutes, while little fig
ure in knickerbockers, which might have
belonged to a boy, only that it was
topped by girls curly head, was say
ing in a sobbing voice: "Oh, doggie, dog
gle! 1 couldn't help it! I couldn't help
it! Why didn't you observe the rules
of the road?'-New York Times.
The herald., 1897-09-25
PRIMARY TEACHERS UNION
Elected officers at the Annual Meeting
Wednesday

The Los Angeles Primary Teachers
union held its annual meeting in the
First Baptist church Wednesday after
noon, when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Kate c. Moody; vice president,
Mrs. T. l.. Parmelee; secretary, Miss
Lucy c. Stone; treasurer, Miss A. B.
Clark; representative, Mrs. f. j. Cressy.
The Primary union will meet every
Wednesday morning from 10 to II O'Clock
in the Y. w. C. A. rooms, No. 211h West
Second street.
All primary workers are urged to avail
themselves of the advantages offered by
this organization. The weekly exposi-
ton of the Sunday school lesson, the
discussions or, primary work and the
informal association with primary
workers will be valuable to every teach
er who attends these meetings.
The herald., 1897-09-25
The Old Theory Exploded

Children, come in, it is getting late"
Mamma, we're only watching the
stars
THAT may be, but it isn't good for
your health to stay out watching the
stars as late as this"
Whats the use of talking that way
mamma? We've been reading up. As
tronomers live longer than anybody
else. ."-Chicago Tribune
The herald., 1897-09-25
A Reproduced serenade

The Herald editorial rooms-and the
occupants-were serenaded last night
by A. G. Gardner aided and abetted by
his gramophone. This remarka BILE little
instrument, an invention of Berliner
Fnlladelphia, accurately reproduces the
human voice and various musical in
struments. The gramophone is corr
tracted phonograph, but the tone is
clearer than any other similar instru-
ment, lacking that unpleasant "tinny"
sound so frequently noticeable.
The herald., 1897-09-25
The State School

Captain. Robert WankowslSi, Company
A. Seventh regiment, N. G. c., has is
sued orders for the annual target prac-
tice to take place at the new range,
Tuesday, September 2S. All members Of
the guard must attend, as the shoot is
authorized by state law; SO no excuse of
any kind will be accepted for non-at-
tendance.
The herald., 1897-09-25
EVENTS OF TODAY
orpheum-Vaudeville.
Burbank-"The World"

Finance committee of council meets
10 a. m.
Ebell Society meeting, 72O South
Broadway-1O:3O a. m.
Trial of w. e. De Groot for battery,
department one, police court-9:3O
n. m.
The herald., 1897-09-25
Wantel to Buy House

OF four or five rooms, in desirable location;
don't object to going out ways, If near
car line Price must be right, and on
monthly payments. Langworthy Co., 22s
8. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-09-25
De Leveaux Goes to Jail

Gustave De Laveaux. convicted nv q
Jury for drunkenness, was yesterday
fined $50 by Justice Owens. He was un-
able to pay the fire and was locked IN
and will spend as many days in Jail.
The herald., 1897-09-25
At the Hotels

NADEAU-C. Fl. Gaines, Montgomery
Ala; w B. Miller, Waco, Texas; H. p.
Wilson, Texas; e. A. Kyle, Ontario, Can
ada; J. c. Wonder and wife, San Diego; P.
Kenyon. Stockton; w. N. Ross-Lewin and
wife, Santa Ana; A. c. Rosendale, San
Francisco; A. L. Smith, New York; Les
ter E. Walker, Fresno; John f. Cove Riv-
erside; III. C. Dillon, Artesa; S. G. Bar
ker, San Francisco w. E. Harding, Sac
ramento; Fred M. Dardin, Salt Lake City;
I. Freud, J. E. McClunie, Nate Meyer. E.
C. Morrison, F. ]. Stillman, E. A. Delden,
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Full
wiler Phoenix, Ariz.; D. F. Kennedy, San
ta Monica Trabue Van Culin, Denver;
H. C. Wentworth. Echo Mountain; S. E.
Grow, Santa Barbara: j. A. Miller Ari-
zona; f. Fl. Carpenter. w. w. Williams,
New York
The herald., 1897-09-25

VAN NUYS-Mrs. P. A. Smith, Milwau-
kee; A. H. Koenig, San Bernardino; b. F.
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold I. Calm,
San Francisco; j. A. Dubbs, E. Grusen-
berg, Ventura DR.. Wilcox Sylvester, Sc
attle; Thos. NJ. Miller, Mojave; S. S. Gan
nett, Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Theodore
Eisfeldt, Alameda; Harry L. Titus, D. P.
Hale, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Schlecker,
Santa Ana A. Neumann, Philadelphia
The herald., 1897-09-25

Nat Wiltshire, the we'll known mining
operator, has returned from the Rands-
burg district, where he has been en-
gagged for the past four weeks.
The herald., 1897-09-25
Maximum temperature, SIS

Minimum temperature, Go.
Forecast for Southern California;
Cloudy Saturday, with showers along the
foothills and in the mountains; north
westerly winds.
The herald., 1897-09-25
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Re of observations
taken at Los Angeles Sept. "a. The
barometer is reduced 10 sea level.
The herald., 1897-09-25

Pacific Consolidated is a good invest
ment. s. H. Ellis. 21S Stimson building.
The herald., 1897-09-25

Wall paper. late styles. low prices. a
4. A. Eckstroms. ~ South Spring street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
FULL STEAM AHEAD.


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foundation
politics. legislation
National which prosperity the Its
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Union,
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City, patriotism and
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ahead"