davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

He never cared for yog asI do. Let him
Thai settled t. Ha'O i was asI The talk Of all Boom.
town the next day, that Drifter and the Queen
Of the Prairie had struck up, a partnership.
oughly as q man could. and that's saying con-
siderable where a woman ID concerned. There
S @Ss nH." Of love Seo she soG res i%n %S% IaSn the 40 sss my
ance that | was the only man on earth who held
a place In her affections, Sho confessed to me
that the Countess insisted upon her playing a
part In the game Of adventure which that
scheming woman had worked successfully in
other places than Boomtown. She would say:
Drifter. Trust me, and some time / will show
you how much your Lena loves YOU,
. list OF %trinIcts and gewgaws which sho said
the Countess insisted She must get from some
purse was at the ommand of his queen. She
would, send me away saying:
No. not another kiss until the river boat
comes up on its next trip and brings with 1t tho
proof that you are "A loyal subject.
Existence was a dream TO me; ] actually
the Countess and the Countess's game, which
was running hall Of Boomtown, And flee with
m plsas 20 she Ssy Would ihy srH hlSsP reply: 10 my
I'VE are happy here; know that you are
devoted 70 me. and you know that am all your
own. Things would not be the same II we went
back among your own people and would not
81 begged her for a curl ono night when | was
particularly ardent in my lovemaking, She re-
Poor, foolish Driftor. you don't know what
that | must have a ncw sGalSkin dolman right
from the Hudson Bay CoInpany's store, many,
many miles from here. "a you know. That
will cost you an awful lot OF money, Driftor,
but u you are a loyal subject Of your queen, you
"She got the costly scaisEln, and / wore that
raven tress in a little pouch inside my leather
jacket. i had steered clear OF Boston Billy
night ! ran across him In q particularly warm
Iame ut California Jacks. was. winning heay'
The herald., 1897-06-14

down their lives. In closing he made an
eloquent plea for prompt recognition.
saying: with suffering Greece now is
the crisis of her fate-her great, 1t NAV
be, her last struggle. Sir, while we sit
here celebrating, her destiny may be
decided. The Greeks, contending with
ruthless oppressors, by their Slaughter
ed wives and children, by their own
blood poured out like water, by the hec-
atombs of dead they have heaped up as
II were to heaven; they invoke, they i'm
plore of us some cheering sound, some
look of sympathy, some token of conf
passionate regard. They look to us as
the great republic Of earth, and they ask
us by our common faith whether we can
forget that they are struggling as we
once struggled for what we now 30 hap
pily enjoy? l cannot say, sir, that they
will succeed-that rests with heaven
but for myself sir, If should tomorrow
hear that they had failed, that their last
phalanx had sunk beneath the Turks h
scimitar, that the flames of their last
city had sunk in its ashes. and that
naught remained but the wide. melan-
choly waste where Greece once was,
should still reflect, with the most heart
felt satisfaction, that l have asked you.
in the name of seven millions of free
men, that you would give them at least
the cheering of one friendly voice.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The herald., 1897-06-14
POMONA

POMONA, June 13.-(Regular Core
spondence) In the debate last night be-
tween Los Angeles and Pomona lyceum
boys the latter carried off the prize, al
though in sentiment and wishes the large
audience was with the former and the side
of the question they espoused. The ques-
tion was: 'Resoved, That the United
States should recognize Cuba" The mega
tive fell to the Pomona boys. while the
affirmative went to the Los Angeles boys.
with the decision of the judges in favor Of
Pomona, or the negative.
The officers just elected for the ensuing
term by Aetna lodge, No. 107, X of p.
are as follows: f. Pendleton. C. c.; Ed. J.
Fleming, V. c.; Nathan Cohn, P; j. J.
Stewart NJ. of W; r. A. Burke, K. of r.
& S. and NJ of f.; r. n. Loucks. NJ of Ex. ::
W. NJ. Midgely, NJ. at A; r. Jansen, 1.
G.: Louis Heath, o. G.
The Order Of the Eastern Star has de-
cided to picnic in Live Oak canyon on
June oath in honor Of the day.
+. 3. Schureman, who lives near Clare
mont. has been stricken with paralysis.
Will r. Holiday, Pomona young man.
is among the graduates in dentistry from
the State university June 17th
John Johnston and wife will leave +his
week for three months stay on Catalina
island.
The herald., 1897-06-14
DANIEL WEBSTER ON GREECE
The Great Orator Spoke for Recog-
milton in the 1923 Struggle

The sympathy felt in this country for
Greece in her present contest with the
sultan does not compare with that man.
ifested for her in the struggle Of seven
ty-five years ago. At that time there
was strong public sentiment, mani
tested in many ways, in favor of the ex-
tension of some kind of aid for the little
country in its struggle against Turkish
oppression. Public meetings were held
all over the country and congress was
piled with memorials and petitions
There resulted from this aroused state
of American feeling a number of strik-
ing speeches in congress, which clearly
denoted the state of the public mind.
One of the most noteworthy of these
speeches was that delivered by Daniel
Webster in the house of representatives
December 10, 1924, upon his own resolu-
ton providing for commissioner to
Greece. His speech is reported in Thorn
as H. Benedict's "Abrdgement of the
Debates of Congress"
Mr. Webster reviewed the uprising of
Greece, showing how it had resulted d.
rectly from the spread of knowledge
among the people; the calling Of their
congress (hallowed name); the forma-
ton of the republic, and the subsequent
contest in which 2O0,O 900 Greeks had laid
The herald., 1897-06-14

4 80
material night Il over, ana even thoss
who are still raging and stormina
against the man McKinley's choice have
no hope that McCord will not be gov
ernor for the next four years. Both ths.
Phoenix papers have charged that At
| torney-General Wilson was sent to
Washington by "Ex"- Governor Frank
lin at the expense of the public treasury
to fight the confirmation Of McCord. II
this Is true. and everything points that
way 1t would NOT be surprising for
Franklin to be ousted at any. moment,
even before the McCord matter is set :
tied. What leads to this conclusion IL
the fact that William NJ Griffith who
has succeeded United States Marshal
Meade. is said to have secured his posi-
tion at this early date for the sole req
son that President Mckinley viewed
with disfavor the activity Of Meade in
opposing the confirmation Of McCord.
1t is also said that successor to Judge
Rouse Will be named within day or
two, while the other judicial officials
will be permitted to serve out their
terms of office-and this because Rouse
telegraphed to Attorney General Will
son that he did not approve Of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's choice for governor.
When McCord comes home with his
commission in his pocket it is more than
likely that the political atmosphere Of
Phoenix will be even warmer than 1t has
been for the last three months This oil
the authority of the Republican. Nc
Cords own organ, which has very
strongly intimated that McCord is gifted
with a long memory and has secured the
names of all who have been making aff1
davits, against him.
Charles Akers, the new secretary Of
the territory, whose nomination has al
ready been confirmed, has informed
Secretary Bruce that he will not take
charge of the office until the end of the
fiscal year, which will be, however syn
chronous with the end of this month.
ARIZONA'S ONYX
Two things ir the mineral world are of
particular Importance just now One
of these is the undoubted fact that Ari-
zona is going to be famous for her onyx.
Soon the western palaces will be embei-
lished with Arizona, instead, of Mexican,
onyx. The onyx factory in Phoenix is,
am told, complete success, and the
company has orders ahead that will
keep it busy for many weeks-ard still
the orders roll in. The opening of that
Big Bug onyx mine near Prescott by
Congressman Fowler Of New Jersey is
very significant circumstance. Mr..
Fowler knew what he was doing when
he paid s150,000. or thereabouts. for the
Big Bug. He knew that Mexican onyx
was about to be shut out by the new
tariff bill.
The second thing In the mineral world
that seems to be quite significant now is
the discovery of some very rich gold
streaks in the Estrellas, about twenty
miles west of Phoenix. Several gold
mines have been located, and 1t Is stated
that c. C. Montgomery brought ore from
there to this city yesterday which as
sayed as high as $4,000 and not less than
SIS, and that none Of the ore from that
region runs less than $50. Now If this
does not mean a smelter for Phoenix,
then Phoenix will never get one.
think she will get one.
JAMES H. GRITFES.
The herald., 1897-06-14
PASADENA

PASADENA, June 13.-(Regular Core
spondence) The Theosophists commem
GRATED the anniversary of the starting OF
the crusade of American theosophists
around the world this evening. There were
several short addresses, in which were out
lined the aims and objects of the Theo-
sophical society and the work of the cru
sade. 1t was pointed out that the theo-
sophica movement is great wave Of
spiritual force of which the Theosophical
society is simply the instrument, the vehi-
Gle, and that all the great events of history
which have helped on the cause of human
brotherhood were a part of this great
movement, such as Luther's reformation
in the religious world and the independence
of the American colonies in the political
world for in this latter was the beginning
of this great nation founded upon the idea
of universal brotherhood. as set forth in
the Declaration of Independence. Where
ever thought has struggled to be free,
wherever spiritual ideas as opposed to
forms and dogmatism have been promul-
gated. there this great movement is to be
discerned.
BREvITIES
The Munhall meetings were very largely
attended today and much interest was
manifested in the sermons of the evangel
ist. Especially was this the case at the
union evening service at the tabernacle.
the churches having all adjourned on ac-
count of this meeting.
The social dance given by the S. A. c.
club on Friday evening in I. o. o. F. hall
was enjoyed by large number of young
people. Miss Salter acted as chaperone.
Refreshments were served during the
progress of the dances.
George Glover is a visitor here from
Randsburg.
Peter Stel is here from Randsburg for
q few days.
e. F. Brown is able to be at the store
once more after a long Illness.
Miss Laurena Hansen, who has been
spending q week in Los Angeles has re-
turned.
Mrs. McCosh and son, who have been
visiting Mrs. Col Dillman, have returned
to Chatham, Canada.
The herald., 1897-06-14
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, June 10 Irregular CorrA-
spondence.) The opening of the new pavtl
ion with a clambake music and dancing
was combination to the liking of about
1000 visitors today, and from the arrival
OF the first train at o'clock until the de-
parture of the last train for Los Angeles in
the evening the masses Geasted on bivalves,
which were not exhausted even with the
all-day draft made upon them. Dancing in
the pavilion made the day complete The
crowd was one of the largest San Pedro
ever had.
Shepard's orchestra rendered the music
at the pavilion and performed their part
with much liberality, playing all day with
only short intermissions for reshments.
u. M. PAe, owner of the st. Elmo mine at
Randsburg arrived here yesterday from
San Diego via the yacht Dawn. He leaves
Monday for Catalina.
-Four runaways at one time is more than
most cities Of the sixth class can boast of
The herald., 1897-06-14
AVALON

AVALON, June 1S-(Regular Core
spondence.) One of the features of the
celebration of Fourth of July will be a
sailing race and this fact caused a con-
siderable amount of interest to be mani
Tested in an impromptu race which took
place yesterday between three of the prob
able contestants. NJ. Fosters sloop Wave,
Emersons sloop Zephyr and Hugo's sloop
Rosie were all out sailing. When about
three miles from shore they happened to
be in a bunch and started home on about
even terms. A pretty race took place. re-
sulting in the Rosie reaching her anchor
age first, closely followed by the Zephyr
and Wave. There was scarcely 100 yards
between the three, and it will be a hard
matter to pick the winner on the Fourth.
The power yacht Santa Barbara made a
trip around the island yesterday Those
who enjoyed the excursion We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Nailor Of Berkeley, Mrs. L. G. Brown
of Los Angeles, Mrs. NJ. Z. Case of Tustin,
DR.. A. c. Tucker and F. B. Hall of Chicago
and Mrs. Allen and son of Los Angeles.
During the voyage Miss Case caught three
barracuda and a yellowtail and Mr.. Hall
one barracuda and two albacore. Several
of the others brought home shells and
yellowtail.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Ray, who were married
in Los Angeles last Tuesday Mr.. w. l..
Clark and Miss Carrie Clark of Santa Bar
bara and Miss NJ. C. Hadlock of Los Ange-
les, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Clark.
Though they come from a seaside resort
they declare Avalon can't be excelled as
a fishermans paradise.
Mrs. William Shemwell of Colorado
Springs has leased Brayton cottage on
Ocean avenue for the season. Her son,
William B. Shemwel. and his wife are
visiting her. Yesterday she caught three
yeilowtal, weighing fifty pounds.
Page B. Otero of Albuquerque, n. NJ,
and Mrs. Otero. who have been staying in
Avalon for three weeks, left for their home
on Friday morning.
Courtland Van Camp has leased Capt
McDonells pretty cottage for several
weeks.
Fl. K. Pitman Of Los Angeles is visiting
his mother in Avalon. Mrs. Pitman leaves
for the city today to attend a reception
offered to her husband, Rev. J. S. Pitman
at the L. B. church on his return from the
general conference at Toledo, o.
Mr.. Fisher of Los Angeles has taken
rooms at the Crescent for the season.
The Santa Ana took a party to Silver
canyon yesterday. They were L. w Tubbs
and wife of Emerson. Ia, A. F. Bishop.
wife and daughter and f. L. Grubb and
son of Los Angeles. They brought home
nice catch of yelowtail.
Mr., Lewis of the firm of W. A. Henry &
Co. of Los Angeles landed a fifteen-pound
yellowtail just before leaving, and took it
with him to convince unbelievers.
The herald., 1897-06-14
SAN BERNAEDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, June 13.-(Regular
Correspondence) Everything is in readi-
ness for the big bicycle meet in this CITY
tomorrow and a fine time is predicted.
The main event of the day will be the
twel"e-mile road race, with fourteen en-
tries. At $50 the meet will open with a
grand bicycle parade, forming on the cor
ner of Third and G streets. down Third to
d, up d to Fourth, up Fourth to E, f to
Third, Third to F and r to Fourth, where
all the races will start.
Cobb's Riverside team defeated the Re-
dondos at baseball today. Score:
Riverside ................2 l ! 2 3-17
Redondo .................2 0 0 0 0 o. 9
A the close of the seventh inning the
Redondos threw up the game to catch the
train About 1000 people We're on the
grounds.
The will of the late F. NJ. Slaughter has
been filed for probate. The entire estate.
valued at $4,000, goes to his widow, Dolores
Slaughter.
The habeas corpus proceedings brought
by a. II. Craw against his former wife,
Mrs. Ella f1adley. came to a sudden end
Yesterday by the father giving his consent
for the girl 10 go with the mother and the
boy to stay with whichever one he wanted.
On next Sunday it is expected that San
Diego will play Riverside in this city.
f. I. Futrell Of Mentone, and constable
OF Redlands township, is after an iniunc-
tion and he wants damages against Peter
McPhee of 5000. The complaint alleges
that Futrell bought McPhees business at
Mentone in 1896 for $500, which included the
good will. Mr. McPhee was to hold all the
business he could for Futrell and was to
use his political influence TO have Futrell
appointed postmaster The latter claims
that McPhee has played him false and has
been taking away customers in the nIace
OF bringing them in, and has tried to get
a rival to start in business. McPhee has
also wlthdrawn his name from Futrelps
petltion TO Washington for the postoffice
and Is advocating another candidate. The
last straw broke the camels back.
The herald., 1897-06-14
To Be Called Tuesday
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith:
(29l2) Juan Silvas. rape; trial
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark:
(2S0S2) Los Angeles Lighting Co. VS.. Ear
eta.
Q3,279 Pierce vs. Moore; final account OF
trustee.
n. P. Q130) The state of Oliver s. Pitcher
petition to convey real estate.
N. F. (SS) The estate of Mary c. Saunders
petition to sell real estate.
n. P. (2076) The estate of w. G. Whorton
probate of will.
N. P. (20S0) The estate of W. F. Sweeney.
probate of will
n. P. Q79D The estate of Mary White
head; petition for distribution.
n. p. 1855 The estate of w. ]. Shields
petition to set aside homestead and sell
personal property.
N. P. 1922 The estate of w. X. Nourse
final account and distribution.
N. p. GOOD The estate of T. Stanton,
final account and distribution
N. P. QS16 The estate of o. G. Carter,
final account.
n. P. (2OS6) B. Atkinson: probate of will
n. P. Q55S The estate of Adell Smith
certificate of sale of real estate
n. P. QSl6) The estate of Mary ]. A. Put
nam; first and final account of distri-
button.
d.
tiflcate of sale of real estate.
n. P. (206O The estate of w. Engle: pro.
bate of will
n. P. Q1OS The estate of Juan Ignacio
Tafoya; final account and distribution.
n. z. (2OS2) The estate of 1. w. Smith :
letters of administration.
n. P. G962) Max Werner; final account of
special administrator and petition for
discharge.
N. p. Ql25) Jennie Young petition to sell
real estate.
N. P. d20O T. Reynolds: certificate of
sale of personal property.
N. p. G96O The estate of Encarnacion
Brulua: certificate of sale of real estate.
THREE-Judge York:
Law and motion.
i2s,22D Norviel VS.. Gillingham.
(2lil6) Cleland VS.. South Side Irrigation
Co.
(21l2D Atkinson ct al. VS.. Griffin ct AL
(26 1863 Rehberg VS.. Elton ct al.
(2o6o9 American Type Founders VS.. Her
aid Publishing Co.
FOUR-Judge Van Dvke.
Law and motion.
(2Sl33) Brooks VS.. Desmaret.
F1VE-Judge Shaw:
(2',42D Perkins VS.. Maier & Zobelein; Jury
trial.
SIX-Judge Allen:
Nothing set
Re habeas corpus Gustav Samish.
COURT-Justice Young.
Clark VS.. Sanchez; 500.
Goodrich ct al. VS.. Furay: 80.
Lidell VS.. Pacific Life Insurance Co .
2:3O 49,
The herald., 1897-06-14

Dunn and Miss Cora Armstrong Of Min
neapoiis.
ME-. and Mrs. J. H. Fisher child and
maid. of Redlands. and Mrs.J. de Thomas
of Washigton. d. c.. are here for the sum-
mer.
l.. G. .Nesmith of San Jose and Mrs. Nes-
NTH are at the hotel.
Raphael Peixotto. accompanied by Mrs.
Peixotto. Edgar D. Peixotto and Master
Eustace Peixotto, are here for their sum-
mer outing.
Mrs. L. w. Moffatt, Miss Moffatt. George
Moffatt. Walter Moffatt, Miss A. Lowry
and Miss ]. Lowry have Joined the San
Francisco contingent at the hotel.
Mrs. Charles Read and Miss Emily Read
are recent arrivals from Salt Lake.
The herald., 1897-06-14

but this is what happened In San Pedro
Saturday, when the pair of bays belonging
10 d. r. Clay & Co. came dashing down
the 45 degree grade on the front without
a driver. Every horse on the front that
was hitched to a vehicle seemed to be
affected with a desire to join in the race,
and the result was that three other run
aways occurred in less than one minute
Mr.. Metcalf of the Illustrated American OF
San Pedro was sitting in friends buggy
about this time, and as the Clay team was
coming straight for him he made leap
that in grace and dispatch would do credit
to a parachute jumper. Several buggies
were turned over and smashed up gener-
ally, but no one was hurt.
The herald., 1897-06-14
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Several De-
partments Today

Cases to Be Called in the Several De.
partments Today
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith:
(2345) Ben Mayer. burglary; to be set.
(2S45) w. Henderson. burglary; to be set
(2333) Lon Turner, assault to murder; ar
raignment.
(23eD l.. Bisano. grand larceny; trial.
(235) w. Taylor, assault to rape; to
plead
(2350 T. Cantwell, murder: to be set.
(2356) Miguel, Jose and Sendulfo Ruiz,
grand larceny; arraignment.
(235O Mariana Ruiz. burglary.
(295S) People VS.. F. Flood ]. Benedict and
W. Luckenbach. extortion of money,
arraignment.
(2S59 People VS.. L. Etzler, grand larceny;
arraignment.
(2S6) People vs. Count" o. A. Won Mar
tiny. passing fictitious check; arraign-
ment.
(236O) People VS.. R. Gilmore, grand lar
ceny; arraignment.
(2362) People VS.. c. Bowen, C. Bottico, o.
Raasch, +. Mingenberg, ]. Mcdonald,
burglary; arraignment.
(229Q People VS.. Crawford Maxim, rape;
trial; further hearing.
(235i) People VS.. John Vasalo arson; to be
set.
(2S55) People VS.. B. Reddick, burglary; to
be set.
(2S55) People VS.. W. Roacha. burglary; to
be set.
(2S55) People VS.. Earl Young, burglary; to
be set.
TWO-Judge Clark:
Law and motion.
THREE-Judge York:
Law and motion.
(2I,71S) Fitzgerald VS.. Hellman ct al
FOUR-Judge Van Dyke:
Law and motion.
(25.s26) Vermont Marble Co. VS.. Declez
Granite Co.
FIVE--Judge Shaw:
Law and motion.
SIX-Judge Allen:
Law and motion.
(2S,S5D Rappet ct al VS.. creditors; further
hearing.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young:
Spencer VS.. Raphael: $3.50.
People VS.. Christ; 1870
Clark VS.. Husten ct al: 400.
Harper ct al. vs.. Dodge ct al.:1:30.
Fairchild VS.. Stratton ct al; 2:30
The herald., 1897-06-14
A Matter of Interest to TfayeIers

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetters Stomach Bitters is a
medicinal safeguard against unhealthfuI
influences, upon which they can implicitly
rely, since it prevents the effects that an
unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere.
unaccustomed or unwholesome diet. had
water or other conditions unfavorable to
health would otherwise produce. On long
voyages, or journeys by land in latitudes
adjacent to the equator, it is especially use
ful as preventive of the febrile com
plants and disorders of the stomach
liver and bowels, which are apt to attack
natives of the temperate zones sojourninr
or travelling in such regions, and is an ex
celient protection against the influence of
extreme cold. sudden changes of tempera-
ture, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue
1t not only prevents intermittent and re-
mittent FEVER and other diseases of a ma
larial type, but eradicates them. n facr
which has been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico The
west Indies, Australia and other countries.
--~o>1
Latest StVle of yVaI runor
The herald., 1897-06-14
Reeds Rule in the House

We have Congress in session. Repre-
sentatives of the people are gathered to-
gether Yet at the caprice Of one man,
determined to browbeat representa-
tive body into passing obnoxious legis-
lation, the machinery Of the lower house
is put out of gear.-Knoxville, Tenn.
Sentinel
The herald., 1897-06-14

Ex-Mayor Stokeley Of Philadelphia
who has just celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday, has held nearly all the
great municipal Offices in Philadelphia
Under the new city charter he was the
first director of public safety, holding
the Office frsm 1887 to 1891, and he is now
active in the public buildings commits
sion. Judging from his present state
of health he bids fair to reach the cen
tury mark.
The herald., 1897-06-14
The Principal Point

"Dare trust you with my hearth" he
asked.
THE main question" answered the
lady, with feminine indirection, "is
whether you would trust me with a dol
lar occasionally"
Perhaps it Is needless to add that she
was widow.-Indianapoli Journal.
The herald., 1897-06-14
A Tip to the Senators

Before making itself a laughing stock
with another sugar investigation. the
senate should provide it's COMMITTEE
with at least as much authority as a
justice OF the peace is clothed WITH
Detroit News
The herald., 1897-06-14
Etymological

"Baw Jove, have heard that you
said I was a monomaniac."
Me? Never. A monomaniac is a
man of one idea. If you are anything.
you must be a nonomaniac. "-Indlanap-
oils Journal.
The herald., 1897-06-14

Mr.. w. D. Howells, who has not been
well this winter, is shortly to go to Carls-
bad for his health. 1t is to be hoped that
on his return he will give us picture Of
that extraordinary resort.