davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-03
ANAHEIM

ANAHEIM, Sept. 2-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The sugar beets are moving
Ivery slowly in comparison with the way
they were shipped out earlier in the season.
Only about $50 tons per day has been sent
out to Chino this week. none will be shippeo
next Monday and only 200 tons per day are
ordered for the balance of the week. The
total tonnage so far has been about 22.0O0
tons. with about TO- 900 tons yet to ship. The
beets are turning out somewhat more to the
acre than they did earlier in the season.
The school trustees only received one bid
for the additions to be made to the school
building in this city and at West Anaheim,
and that was rejected and they will read
vertise for bids. In the meantime they have
rented one of the lower rooms of the opera
house building and portion of the stu
dents will be taught there until the addi-
tions to the buildings can be made. The
schools are expected to open on the 18th of
this month.
John Meyerleitner. an Austrian, who
liven on North street, was found dead in
his bed last Monday morning. He was
an INDECENT and was receiving 81 per month
from the county. The old man lived alone,
and neighbors who did not see him moving
about the place made an investigation and
found him dead. Undertaken Joseph Backs
was notified as was also Coroner Clark,
who came over and held an inquest, the
Jury finding that he died from natural
causes.
Otto and Henry Strodthoff left this morn
ing for Jerome, Ariz. They have been ;ak-
ing a vacation of four or five weeks and
spent the time in visiting their mothers
family in this city and the various seaside
resorts.
William Warner chemist at the laboratory
for the Chino sugar factory, who has been
laying off for a few weeks on account Of
a sprained ankle, is again at his old post.
Mr.. Mcleod. who came down to take his
place while disabled, has returned to Chino
and resumed his duties in the factory.
Tom Dunn, an old Anaheim boy, who Is
now in the grain and hay business at Red
lands, was visiting in the city the early
part of the week.
DR.. Hardin is still quite i'll, although he
does not appear to get any worse. He is
receiving the best of care and enjoys the
visits of his old friends, some of whom are
almost constantly with him.
Elmer Holman has gone out to Indio to
take the place Of Night Operator Will
Lawrence, who is here with his grand
father. DR.. Hardin.
| Miss Bertha Hinrichs departed for her
home in San Francisco Wednesday. She
has been visiting the family of Mr. and
Mrs. W. j. Smith of Orangethorpe avenue
for the past two months.
Miss Allie Fay left few days ago for
Stanford university to resume her studies
in that institution.
Miss Henrietta Gosch Of Los Angeles Is
in the city. the guest of Mrs. F. c. Rimpau.
| Misses Pauline Nemitz and Adele Moss
The herald., 1897-09-03
ORANGE COUNTY

He has arranged for the construction of
large reservoir or cistern, with a capacity
of 25,OO0 gallons, to be located on the Bolts
ford place, and from this source water will
be supplied for sprinkling wagons, which
will pass over the main roads in his dis
trict at regular intervals. Where it is
practicable water will also be taken from
the irrigation bitches along the route. The
plan will be inaugurated this fall and it
is expected that about eighteen miles of
roads will be covered in this way.
fire on the San Joaquin ranch near
Irvine. last night burned quantity of
hay and horse and buggy belonging to
a resident of that vicinity. The amount of
loss is not known.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irvine of the San
Joaquin ranch celebrated their fifth we'd
ding anniversary last evening. The cele-
bration, which took place at the ranch
house south of this city, was quite bril-
liant affair. and about thirty-five guests
were present from this vicinity and Los
Angeles.
Walter Everts has taken the position of
engineer at the Santa Ana steam laundry.
The place was made vacant by the resigna-
tion of o. Huddleston, who is now en-
gineer at the water works.
The new sixty-horse power engine which
is to operate the incandescent system is
expected to arrive tomorrow and will i'm
mediate.y be put in place at the power
house. Harry Sutton. electrician for the
Gas and Electric company. states that he
will complete the work of stringing wires
in a few days, there being but few SUBJ
scribers whose places of business have not
already been wireed.
Martin Gu.ick and wife have sold a
seventy-two-acre place In the Stafford
tract. Tust.n, to Mary A. Vandermueien
for $4,000.
Mrs. E. F. Beach. 80 years of age, and
one of the first residents of Orange. died
yesterday. The remains will be buried at
The herald., 1897-09-03
SUMNER RESORTS

home on Third street last evening. The
guests were: Mesdames j. p. Jones, Abbot
Kinney, G. l.. Waring, w. McC. Hutchinson,
Patrick Robertson, Barrett Eastman,
Hamilton, Lester Hugh Vail, Roy Jones,
f. G. Ryan, Baroness Harden-Hickey,
Misses Alice Jones' Marian Jones, Hamll-
ton, Corson, Messrs. Eastman. Jones,
Goodwin, Pedley and Robertson.
A putting tournament at the links Is
arousing a great deal Of interest among
the golf players. So far there are over
twenty entries and several handsome prizes
will be given. Mrs. J. p. Jones will serve
| tea at the links.
| b. F. Gardner and family of Los Angeles
came down today to spend couple OF
weeks on the beach, and are located at
cottage No. 35.
| Miss Agnes Petrie of Pasadena, accom-
panied by her aunt of Kansas, came down
today for short stay, and are stopping
at Mrs Connelly's.
| Miss Cuvert and Miss Hattie Culvert.
teachers in the Phoenix high school, who
| have summered here, left today for their
home.
| j. E. Jackson, manager of Jackson s
Napa Soda Mineral Water company, ac-
companied by his family, arrived yester-
day to spend the winter. They have leased
the Avord cottage.
| The drama "'Twixt Love and Duty" will
be presented tomorrow night at the Steere
opera house by local talent for the benefit
of the Episcopal church
| Miss Elvira Francelli and Tom Lewis,
operate singers filling an engagement at
| the Los Angeles Orpheum, spent the day
here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. West
over.
DR.. Weller and family. who have spent
the past month at Ocean Park, returned
to Long Beach today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Heinzeman have re-
turned to Los Angeles, after an enjoyable
summer spent in the Lowman cottage on
| Fourth street.
! Arrivals at Hotel Arcadia include: T. s.
c. Lowe, Pasadena W. H. Hart, U. S. A.
J. S. Salkey. Miss De Cole. w. ]. Kennedy
and wife, Mrs. w. A. Hart, A. H. Mckay,
F. A. Barr, Mrs. II. A. Hart and John w.
Mitchell and wife. Los Angeles; Mrs. Will
lam Willis, Mrs. I. w. Lord. Miss l. W.
Scott, Miss Louise Lord, San Francisco;
w. B. Ross, Pomona.
The herald., 1897-09-03
PASADENA

PASADENA, Sept. 2-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) F. K. Hask.n of Sierra Madre
appeared before the recorder again today
to answer to the charge of adultery with
Ola Fischer of Los Angeles. The court
room was filled with spectators. Miss
Fischer the principal witness. was not
present today but her mother the plaintiff,
and her sister Bertha were. Ola is work.
Ing at Sierra Madre.
Prosecuting Attorney McComas recalled
Miss Lizzie Mulkey, chambermaid at the
Los Angeles house. who, after considerable
persuasion had been brought to bear upon
her, admitted that Ola had told her that
two weeks before.
McComas then introduced a certifcat te
of the marriage of Haskin to Miss Lee
of Compton in 1894.
Defendants attorney, Harmon, then
moved for the dismissal of the case on
the ground of insufficiency of evidence.
Mr.. Harmon thought that not a scintilla
OF evidence had been adduced to show that
the girl in the case was other than yir-
tuous. Mrs. FISCHER was scored for dis
gracing her own flesh and blood and the
dress of the Salvation Army which she
wore.
District Attorney McComas replied that
1t was not necessary to prove the case
beyond a doubt at a preliminary examina-
ton, as In the superior court. Too many
such offenders have been lately allowed to
escape unpunished. and he intended TO have
his whack at Haskin. At the conclusion
OF the argument the motion to dismiss was
denied and Haskin was held to answer in
the superior court. with bonds fixed at
$1,000, which was furnished.
THE REGULAR RUNAWAY
This afternoon, a few minutes past 12.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Park, who live on the
corner of Pepper street and Kirkwood ave-
nue. In North Pasadena, halted In front of
e. r. Braley's on South Raymond avenue.
In light rig. A horse driven by Mr..
The herald., 1897-09-03
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 2.-(Regular Core
spondence) 1t is an open secret in this
city, though the parties to the transaction
will not admit it, that the Southern Cali
fornia Railway company has purchased
the site of the old Riverside cannery, on
the south side of Eighth street and west of
the company's tracks, and will either move
their old freight depot to that place or
build new one thereon. The old cannery
building is now being torn down under
the direction of j. w. Kishlar, who recently
leased the ground with a purchase option,
ostensibly for fertilizer warehouse pur-
poses, but there is little doubt that the
property has been sold to the railroad.
A case of considerable interest is on trial
in Justice Verrnason's court at Perris.
Ben Seibenthal. we'll known and highly
respected rancher, is accused of stealing
thirty odd sacks of grain from the field OF
his neighbors, Messrs. Anderson and Mid
dleton. Seibenthal says he is the victim
of spite work.
Gen. J. H. Fountain and Albert Irvine
are in trouble over water rights, as result
of which the general has sworn out a COM
plaint against Irvine charging him with
the crime of battery. The old general says
Irvine, in the heat of a discussion, threw
him down twice and forcefully punched
him in the face. Irvine will tell his side of
the story in the Justices court at D. m.
tomorrow.
A few side light on that cause celebre,
the Allen unpleasa1tness, will illumine
Justice Chambers court at 10 a. m. Satur-
day. This time the old lady seeks to obtain
possession of buggy which Allen has
taken possession of. Allen Gays it's his,
Mrs. Allen declares it's hers, and there you
have it.
The following school districts have voted
a special tax in the sums given below
Elsinore, $500; Cottonwood, $780, San Cor
gonio, $780, Schneider, $3.50; Hemet, 5000;
Arlington, $500; Magnolia, $1,000. The tax
will be levied at the September meeting of
the supervisors.
marriage license has been granted to
Frank M. Butler. aged 81, and Emma Alice
Martin. aged 35 both residents OF Banning
and natives of Missouri.
A deed has been filed from the People s
Home Savings bank to ]. +. Sartori and
Maurice S. Hellman for lots 20 to "a and
lots 81, 50, 55, Sc, IS, SO, 60. 81 and so of the
Murrieta portion of the Temecula rancho.
Consideration, $500.
party of Santa Ana city officials visited
Riverside today to inspect the sewer sys-
tenn and other public improvements of this
city. The party was composed of John
Avis, mayor; w. S. Whitney. J. d. Par
sons. George A. Edgar. Charles E. Gouard,
city trustees; j. p. Leslie. city engineer
The herald., 1897-09-03
AVALON

AVALON, Sept. 2.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) The Fleetwing made a trip to
the isthmus yesterday with the following
picnickers on board w. A. Mcintosh,
Annie Rand, E. Baker, VIM. Willy, Mrs.
d. S. Smith, Miss Martha Rabb, Miss
Lena Crossley, Miss II. Boettcher, Leizier
Fotter, G. r. Thayer of Riverside, Miss
Lena Crossley caught the biggest string
of fish, pulling up twelve rockcod at one
haul
Mrs. and Miss Hurlbut and Mr.. E. F.
Hurlbut of Pasadena, with Jim Gardner
as boatman, caught some of the largest yell
lowtail of the season on Tuesday. Miss
Hurlbut played u large fish over half an
hour, while Mrs. Hurlbut took two very
large fish-all on light rods. Mr.. Hurlbut,
although mot in it, in the fish catching
line on this occasion, gave strict ac-
count of himself yesterday at the shoot
ing gallery, beating his own record at in
animate birds, hitting sixty consecutive
birds without taking rest. Mr.. Hurlbut
and his family return home today, much
to the regret of the citizens and society
people in Avalon.
The famous skeleton of an unknown sea
monster, which has attracted much at.en-
ton, was visited today by Mr.. j. M. Ell
lott, and found to be the left fiipper of
a right whale. This is true and how it got
there is still mystery.
Mr.. John Lavery leaves this morning
for Santa Barbara, after a month spent in
the office of the Metropole. What is the
loss of the guests here will be the gain of
those of the Arlington, where he goes to re-
sumo his former position.
Leizier Fotter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Wright and Miss Ethel Wilkes, all prom
inent society people of Riverside, are stay
ing at the Grand View.
Thomas McNab, Miss Mary McNab OF
rci1 nd xx-if 4 1,o
baby, are in Camp Swanfeldt. Mr.. Nc
Nab has made quite a record as swimmer
during his stay in Avalon. Mrs. Rhodes
Is also much admired for her natatoria
grace and skill.
Mrs. A. ]. Condee, wife of the Riverside
county clerk, is staying with her sister
Mrs. McCulum at Eddy terrace
Miss Sally and Master A. Blandy of
Riverside are at the eMtropole
DIR. f. Henry Way. wife and daughter
leave for Riverside today. DR.. Way has
been spending two months professionally
in San Francisco and the last few weeks
with his family at their pretty cottage, the
Alhambra. in Avalon.
Mr.. Leitard of the Riverside Trust com.
pany is at the Metropole.
DR.. w. II. Stiles, wife and daughter OF
San Bernardino are at the Miramar.
A. II. Hart and daughter of the Cheney
Silk company, San Francisco, are camping
in Camp Swanfeldt.
DR.. Fl. E. Montgomery is enjoying his
vacation at Catalina, putting in his time
nshing. hunting, etc He expects to have
goat story to record before long that
Will astonish some of his friends.
The herald., 1897-09-03
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY

the balance due is s7S2.02, which Mr.. Blow
has made good by assigning to A. NJ. Ham
the certificate of deposit on the First Ma
tional bank The next dividend of 10 per
cent will probably make the city even. The
city has now got s1564.0S in the treasury
with which to pay off the present indebt-
edness.
The papers in the suit of G. H. Mattingly
VS.. the county of San Bernardino for $137.7(
were filed today with the county clerk, as
the case has been appealed.
| II. L. Drew is erecting a small brick
| building on street, near Fourth, which
will be occupied by F. S. Volks fruit
store.
| News reached this city today that Beal
Valley was visited last week by a severe
electric storm. Lightning struck within
few feet of Mrs. John Metcalf, who lives
there.
The mortgage given by the Southern Cal.
| ifornia Power company to the Title In
| surance and Trust company was filed to.
| day with the county recorder. The mort.
gage provides for the issuance of $500. .0Ot
worth of bonds, payable in thirty years
| bearing per cent interest.
| A vicious dog today attacked burro on
C street. on which were two little girls
Fay Damron and Buelah Gazzala The
burro kicked at the dog and threw the lit.
| tie ones off, knocking Miss Gazzala sense.
| less.
The dairymen Of San Bernardino, not tc
be outdone by the butchers on combines
| have formed schedule of rates on milk
which rates take effect after Oct. 1st, 1897
| as follows: 80 pints, s125: % pints. $1.SO: 81
quarts, $500; As quarts, $500: 60 quarts. SO. so
30 gallons $500; so gallons. $500, and 30 gal
Ions $3.50. Only two dealers refused tc
go into the combine, they being Seceombt
! and White.
| A Mexican who stole a ring from j. w
Anderson's jewelry store, was today con.
vcted of petit larceny by jury in Jus.
| tice Knoxs court.
| City Superintendent of Schools N. A
Richardson has received 5000 worth of new
apparatus for the high school, to be use6
in chemical and physical laboratories.
! County Superintendent of Schools Miss
Mogean left for Los Angeles this morning
| c. Cohen and children have returned from
Santa Monica.
J Miss Flora Sloat is home from Ions
Beach.
F. II. Knorr, auditor of the Union Ice
company, is in the city.
Harry Whaley and family are home from
Redondo.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Beamer are tempo
rarily at the Stewart.
The herald., 1897-09-03
SAN BERNARDINo

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 2.-(Regular
Correspondence It is more than likely
that public opinion will move the super
visors to make sufficient tax levy to COM
plete the court house. Those who were
originally against the building of a court
house are now for its completion. as they
say the unfinished building is fast becom-
ing an eye-sore. 1t Will require IN the
neighborhood of $50, 900 to complete what at
present is unfinished. and levy of 10 or
u cents will meet the demand. All along
the present board of supervisors have been
in favor of finishing up the building, but as
the taxes are so high. they wished to wait
until they had sufficient sum laid by
with which to do the work, and thereby not
give the people any extra burden. At the
present time a great many tourists are
passing through the city, and 1t is the de-
sire of the people to have the big build
ing thrown open and not to be left there as
monument of fogyism.
San Bernardino has again got the South
ern California (Santa Fe) division offices,
and yesterday the various officers moved
into the quarters formerly occupied by
them some four or five years ago. The
offices are In the Third-street depot and on
the second floor of the building. Arrange
ments are being made for large number of
operators and assistant train dispatchers.
The Santa Fe company are also going to
have fire department of their own, and a
hose house is being built 1t is rumored
that the shop forces are to be increased
several men.
Last night all the dry goods stores in the
city closed at 6 o'clock. but as yet the
clothing house men have not agreed to
close their places of business. AS there is
considerable night trade from people who
cannot get down town before 6, there is
some hesitation about all the stores fol-
lowing suit.
Two young men from Los Angeles named
Brown and Chapman, who were camping at
Little Bear Valley took stroll the other
morning before breakfast and got lost.
They did not get back to their camp until
the next evening. The next morning they
left for home. Chapman's father is a Los
Angeles attorney, while Browns conducts
livery stable.
There will no law suit over ex-Treasurer
Blows deficiency, as the case has been
compromised. The city trustees met this
afternoon and settled the matter. Two of
Mr.. Blows bondsmen. George M. Cooley
and John Barton, each paid in $7S2 O4 and
The herald., 1897-09-03
DIR. 1EYERS
NO PAY
TILL
CURED
Diseases and Weakness Of Men 0nl

man returned to Los Angeles yesterday to
resume their studies in the normal school.
Mrs. John Hartung is visiting friends in
Los Angeles.
w. ]. Fay returned from trip to Denver
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Grant returned yes
terday from a weeks outing at Laguna
Beach.
Mrs. r. Callahan of Randsburg is in the
city. She will place her little son in the
Sisters school here.
The people of the Christian church will
give a social in the parlors OF the Del
Campo tomorrow evening.
F. c. Smythe S. Littlefield. ST., Ed Nor
gan and H. Hansen are off to San Diego
county on prospecting tour.
The herald., 1897-09-03
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

Ed. Tedford, city clerk. e. M. Robbins ac-
companied the party. They will spend the
night at the Glenwood and go to San Ber-
nardino tomorrow on the same business
that brought them here. They say Santa
Ana is bound to keep up with the process
sion, and that they can find no better
model to pattern after than Riverside
Prof. S. A. Stratton, professor of physics
in Chicago university, is paying a visit to
his old-time friend. G. B. Ocheltree. The
professors parents reside in Pasadena.
City Trustee Simms, wife and the twins
left this MORNING for San Francisco, where
they will enjoy city life for a couple of
weeks.
Riverside physicians report that there is
good deal of sore throt and tonsilitis
prevalent among those returning from the
coast. One physician had twenty cases of
the sort.
The herald., 1897-09-03
The Shoes of the Cyclienne

If a woman is smartly dressed but
badly shod. alas for her appearance!
When donning a pretty cycling costume.
the fair wearer should certainly give par
ticular attention to her boots, and also
to her gloves, as there is no doubt that,
while riding the wheel. the hands and
feet are much in evidence, and the fair
cyclist needs to be we'll gloved and we'll
booted. What can look smarter that a
neat pair of tan patent leather boots or
shoes, with cloth tops made to match the
skirt? The gloves. think. should either
match the tan shoes, if tan be worn, or
else white washing ones are always
smart, and in either case ventilated
palms are irable.-London Sketch.
The herald., 1897-09-03
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

James, the barber. ran into Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks rig. upsetting it. The occupants
were thrown violently to the asphalt and
Mr. Parks back was badly hurt. He has
been an invalid for two years, and fears a
severe hemorrhage as d result of the ac-
cident. Mrs. Park was not hurt Mr..
James horse dashed on to Green street,
upset the vehicle there. and threw Mr..
James out. not hurting him. The buggy
was demolished. An electric car loaded with
steel rails caused Mr.. James horse to run.
BREvITIES
President George r. Kernaghan of the
Pasadena National bank gives the bank S
side of the question which will be brought
into court on the suit of William and H. R.
Lacey, which was noted in this mornings
Herald. The Laceys accuse the bank of
disposing of certain securities deposited
to insure payment of a note. and without
accounting for said disposal. Mr.. Ker-
naghan says the suit and injunction are a
play on the part of the Laceys for time !;
that the Laceys have been several times
notified to pay and begged more time, as
payment would njure their business. Last
Tuesday Mr.. Kernaghan gave until bank
ing hours closed on that day to pay the
note. telephone message in the after
noon asked for time until the mex morn
ing at 1920. Instead of settling at this
hour, Mr. Lacey appeared with restrain
ing orders and the matter has been set
for hearing on Sept. 18th. Mr.. Kerna-
CHAN says the bank accounts do not show
the sale of any such securities as the
Laceys charge were sold.
o. C. ellison. the North Pasadena grocer
is enclosing his block on the corner Of
Logan and North Fair Oaks avenues with
brick, cement finished. This will be North
Pasadena's first brick block. The cost of
the improvements will he about $1,000, and
when the job is finished the building will
be a handsome one. In the front part OF It
is Mr.. Gilson's store while the rear and
upper story is occupied by himself and
family. Mr.. ellison takes the step partly
to lessen the expense of his insurance,
the rate Of which in, North Pasadena on
The herald., 1897-09-03
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, Sept. 2.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The last carload of the sea-
sons orange crop has just been shipped
east, the total number of carloads for the
season just ended at this point being 246.
The entire crop found ready sale and the
returns were generally satisfactory to the
growers. About half of the crop was
handled by the local association, which is
not connected with the county fruit ex-
change. The secretary of the local asso-
citation reports that the oranges raised
in Fullerton and Placentia find as ready
sale as the fruit grown in any portion of
Southern California.
The herald., 1897-09-03

1t Is said Mrs. Tucker gave her con-
sent to the marriage, with the under
standing that Miss Tucker is never
again to find the doors of the Tucker
home open to her.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left via the Seaboard
Air line. Mr.. Fellowes has been con-
nected with the cotton buyers, Charles
E. johnson and F. H. Lee, here for three
years. He will go to Albany, Ga, to
represent a big Liverpool company He
is the head Of the American buyers.
Miss Tucker is daughter of the late
r. S. Tucker of the famous firm Of w.
Fl. & r. S. Tucker, and a sister-in law
of John H. Winder, former general man.
ager of the Seaboard Air line.-Atlanta
Constitution.