davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
REDoNDo

REDONDO, July 2S.-J. NJ Cook of Los
Angeles has located here for the summer
The yacht Violet took out a large part,
yesterday Among the catch made was
several large albicore.
A large number of the W. R. C. were
the guests of Mrs. C. F. Munson yester
day at her cottage on the beach.
The yacht Rambler left here today with
a party of excursionists from the Redonde
hotel.
Arrangements are being made to have &
barbecue here Saturday and Sunday in ad
dition to the other attractions 1t is ex
pected that some of the Los Angeles city
officials will be present
j. L. Dawson, while bathing in the sur
this morning. was caught by a large roller
and thrown against another bather, will
the result of his hip being hurt, necessi
tating the use of several stitches to close
the wound.
L. Fr1el the surveyor, of Los Angeles /.
registered at the English block
A very light shower fell here this morn
ing.
A large portion of this years crop o.
barley is being stored at the warehouse.
here
A hop will be held at Foresters hall mex
Saturday night under the MANAGEMENT o
Miss Olcott and Mrs. B. H. Fish
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
CHINO

CHINO. July 2s.-(Regular Correspond
enceD Yesterday afternoon James Gray,
a cook, had been drinking, and c. G. Willis,
a boy of II, annoyed him. Gray came at
him with knife, striking at his head.
Willis put his hand to ward off the blow,
and had two fingers taken off. Gray Will
have d preliminary hearing Saturday
On Monday bids were received for the
new school building. Only two bids were
put in and the bid of II. o. Engstrum of
Los Angeles being the lowest, it was &C
cepted Mr.. Engstrum's bid was 81, $50.
Last week the sugar pan at the factory
broke down, causing 500 sacks of sugar to
be dumped on the floor. Part of this sugar
will be a total loss, and the sugar company
will suffer to the extent of about $780,
The Anaheim beets are coming in at the
rate of twenty-five carloads day, and
the farmers here are delivering 200 tons
a day at present, but in a few weeks this
will be increased to 600 tons per day.
Quite a crowd of Chino people picnicked
on the banks of the Santa Ana river Sun
day. This resort is very popular with
Chino people and is a delightful place.
Mrs. N. Sloppy and Egbert J. Gates cele-
brated their birthdays last night by CIV
ing a dancing party in Snyder's hall. Re-
freshments were served to guests.
The residents of South Fourth street
have adopted a novel way of keeping the
dust laid on their thoroughfare. Instead
of using water to lay the dust, they have
sprinkled their street with refuse molasses,
which hardens and makes a sort of pave
ment when several applications are made.
1t is proposed to put this molasses pave
ment on all the stretes in town soon.
Mrs. DR.. Siebert returned from stay
with her husband at Randsburg.
Mrs. Byron Waters and Mrs. s. P. Mer-
rift of San Bernardino visited with Mrs.
N. Sloppy the first of the week.
Land has been given by the land compa-
ny for the creamery and cheese factory
southwest of town, and j. E. Light, who
is to put in the plant, will have it in oper-
alton by September LIST. To start with the
farmers have guaranteed to furnish 700
pounds of milk daily.
o. ]. Newman and sons. Fred and Carl
were in Alamitos Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
w. c. Milman was pesented with nine
pound boy by his wife yesterday morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
ORANGE COUNTY

Walter. Charles. George and Harry Led
ford bagged seventy-five rabbits and sixty
four doves on recent hunt in the vicinity
of ]. A. Oderlin's ranch, in Santiago.
Mrs. P. II. Turner entertained a party
of about twelve last evening at her home
on South Main street
At o'clock this afternoon the jury in the
Coberly case, after twenty minutes DELHI
GRAFTON. returned a verdict finding the de-
PENDANT not guilty of the crime of rape
Charles Clark Anderson of San Antonio,
aged 81, and Mabel A. Fritzins of Los An
geles, aged q, were today licensed to wed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
ORANGE

ORANGE, July 2S-(Regular Core
spondence) On Wednesday morning Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Taft went to Long Beach
to stay for a few days
DR.. Watson of Murrietta, Riverside coun-
ty is guest of the II. G. Bryan family.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. NJ. F. Danner
of Mcpherson and niece, Miss Dove Ellis,
started for Handford to visit relatives.
They expect to return in December
On Thursday Mrs. John Harter and
daughter will go to Chino to join Mr.. Har-
ter, who is now employed in the sugar
factory
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
SUMNER RESORTS

asserted that the Catalina tuna could dis
count the Florida fish for sport and
strength.
Miss Frances Mathews of Los Angeles
is at the Sea Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Rider of Pasadena, on the
launch Tenderfoot, had a novel experience
yesterday. Two tuna We're on their lines
at the same time, one on rod and reel and
the other on hand line. They both got
away, but they had an interest ting fight
before escaping
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
SAN BERNARDINo

SAN BERNARDINO. July 2S.-(Regular
Correspondence Today was one of the
warmest of the season, the thermometer
standing at 10Y degrees in the shade. AT
8 o'clock this morning a thunderstorm was
raging in the southeastern portion of the
county, and few drops of rain fell in
this city, which only served to make the air
all the more oppressive.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29
SIN BERNARDINO COUNTY

There was placed on file otday con-
tract between the Southern California
Power company of Redlands and e. F.
Phelan of Los Angeles, whereby the con-
tractor, Mr.. Phelan, agrees to build the
canals, tunnels, etc, necessary for the OPP
Grafton of the electric machinery of the
Santa Ana canyon. The work is to be
completed on or before January 20, 1898,
or the contractor forfeits 5000 per day for
every day after that date. Mr.. Phelan
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29

Sunday. and four Mexicans were cut up
the program, and 1t was well carried out,
as fifteen or twenty men were in fight
| simultaneously.
| Two Mormon elders were here Monday,
preaching their doctrine to the populace of
| Fullerton.
| Born, to Mr.. ard Mrs. William Schu-
| macher today, a daughter
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-29

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, 1924 South Spring street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
A New Industry.

Les Douglas and c. Freshour went
into the pinenut business quite eX
~tensively this season. They gathered
about 1900 pounds Of nuts this week
and are going to ship 1000 pounds to
San Francisco, They get 20 cents a
pound tor prime nuts, and as the ex-
pense of gathering them, shipping,
freight, etc will rot Qe over S25, they
will make clear S175 for about four
DAYS work. Lee saws if he had @, +
into this racket :, Unrr nefUre the nut
were all gathered or mad fallen out Of
the burr5, he could have made more
money harvesting the III crop than
he c2nld make harvesting all tn" hay
and grain or the Carson river,-Ly0l
County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
The Case

That the Jockey CIuO has been up
held in Its fight to keep Riley Gran
nan off the race tracks under its iuris-
dictiOn should re a cause for rejoicing
among all who wish to see racing
prosper. At the same time there is a
heartfelt sympathy for the quiet,
%corteous, Dervv young plunger who
so p%luckily fought for what he con-
siders his rights Grammar made
his fight against the advice Of his
friends, but be thought he could not
stay away from the race track, and
the fever Of gambling urged him on.
II the Jockey Club had lost its case
then every owner, trainer or jockey
who has been RULED off for violation
Of the rules could appeal to the courts
with a view of reinstatement, aud the
Grammar case would establish a presi-
dent which would result in democrat
iZatiOn of the turf. Rules would be
valueless, and the JOCKEY Club would
have no power to enforce them.-S. F.
Post.
G%rannans offence was making a
present to jockies, He can no longer
go inside the gates during the racing.
What would become Of some Of our
turf patrons if this rule were en-
forced here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
An Ancient Monster.

In the sandbills twelve miIes north
ives. of Echo, Umatilla county, Or =.
j. b. Duffy, a farmer, dug out the
vertebrate aud several other bonea of
an extinct species Of animals. from
a measurement by physicians, the
animal is supposed to have beer 49,
feet long, II feet in height at the
shoulders and 10 feet high at the
wett~rs. The bones have not yet been
classified, but are supposed TO be those
Of a mastadou. One piece of the yer
tebrae is eleven inches wide. The
bones are porous and light, but in a
fair state Of preservation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.
How TO Prevent Buying Jockies
At the Race Track.

ED. APPEAL:-As your PAPER has al
ways been in favor Of square racing
and square sport genel ally, [ would
ike t. submit to you Il plan W go L
think would do away with sOm Of he
robbing horse races that dis. ICED
the last racing meeting held in this
city. [ will say right here that L
have many a time bet on a race that
/ thought was fixed, but I'm not in
favor Of that kind of racing. A you
said in the APPEAL Il few days ago the
toughest lot OF jockies ever let loose
were at the racing.
Now my plan is to herd all the
iockies in the place in the judges
stand where the time keeper i. loo Ated.
The second story Of the JIdg"S stand,
the floor above where 'h'V weigh.
When the horses are led up the
judges can designate tie Jokes who
are to ride eac horse, and then turn
'em loose. AS the others can't tell
who is to ride any particular horse
they can't buy 'em and then the pub
lie get square sport. [ suggest that it
be adopted at he next meeting Of the
Association. Carson has already a
! good name all over the Coast rs the
place to get a square deal in racing,
but in spite Of all he precautions OF
the society, ONE RAJ k iobbery has
crept in. Please give this letter Il
place 10 yonr columns, and Oblige.
A SPORT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
The Official Guide.

A complete and authentic account of
the marvellous mineral products of
Alaska, including reliable information
from American and Canadian sources,
regarding the recent gold discoveries in
the Yukon Valley.
This complete edition of the Official
Guide, is sold only by subscription and
can be obtained only through authorized
agents. 1t is handsomely bound, orna-
mented in gold and black, and contains
800 pages, 81 full page half-tOne engrav-
ings and S pages of official maps pre-
pared by J. Edward Spur of the L. $.
Geological Survey. Bound in extra fine
cloth 81.
A. NJ. McCabe, agent for the above
work, is now canvassing Ormshy
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
Richest Pan Yet.

Maryvilla, M, Oct. - -Au inter-
esting letter has been received by
Henry Alexander # this tlt:" from
his sen, E. G.. Alexander, Wto has
been H. Dawson CITY since 1895. The
letter is as follows:
Il have been spending most of this
summer at Dawson CITY. but VIII
leave shortly for the miues on Be-
DatZa creek, where | will remain on
til mex spring. A new creek was
struck this summer, known as Do
m,nion creek. It is tributary to To-
dian creek. | succeeded ic- locating
a claim on it 10 a very favorable
lOcati u. There were two discoveries
on the creek and my claim is bet~eeD
them. I succeeded liz holding my
Davis creek property this >ummer.
The crouod averaged after I bought
it one ounce, or $l7, d day to he man
for shovei!ng it,
The excitement Of the country is
right here, and for this hiOudIke
strike [ would say hat it is the nig,
geat th~t was ever known. They are
getting rs high as $4,000 T. the pan on
Ell Dorado creek. add 5000 Dances, OF
S51 900, was taking Il Of one claim
in about a w"-k's snoveling at d total
cost OF Perhaps 5000. At that rate
there will be at least 81 OOO, 900 in th,
claim.
There are thousands Of creeks thai
white men have nAver touched with &
spade. Paying creeks are found from
one end of the great Yukon to rhe
other. Gold is found in tr~ihutaIie:
almost TO St. MicIaels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
An Assault.

Night before last a man named
Garpow, an e~x-convict, hit Marchie
Kelly W. the head with a billiard
cue in the Ozark. He was arreste1
by Officer Brnle. but made such a
fight that he had to be Knocked out
and carried in on a shutter. His trial
on a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon comes before Justice Stone
this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
Why?

Why go to San Francisco to have
trusses fitted when you can get the
same fitted at the ThaX,er Drug Store
by a man who has made a speciality
OF lifting trusses for 20 years. A fit
always guaranteed. Prices range
from 81 so to So.
For rough skin, sore lips and CHI sp
ped hands use Lilac C1eam for sale at
F. J. Steinmetz.
This is the time Of year that your
hands chap, to cure them use
Johnson's toilet cream.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
l SORTS.

Arthur Maish is reported seriously
i'll.
Henry B. Rule Of Reno. was in Car
con yesterday.
The A o. . w. will give their
annual bail on Thanksgiving eve,
Mrs. Crenmore Coffin was a pas
senger on last nights express.
The seats are selling rapidly for
Prof. VOLTS concert.
josh Robinson is on the road to re-
covery.
Remember the social dance a,
Armory Hall Saturday night.
Nudge Mara has moved back TO his
old stand opposite the depot.
Reserve your seats at Steinmets for
VOLTS Testimonial Friday evening.
Snow fell 90 Mt. Davidson and on
the Summit yesterday.
Small upright piano, in good order,
for sale. Price S75. Geo I. Lamy.
Prof. Holden, me fakir astronomer,
has resigned his place as head Of the
Lick observatory.
Mr.. Dick Hoskins. cornet soloist
of Virginia City, will take part in
VOLTS Concert Friday evening.
Go and see the new cloaks and
cspes at F. W. Days. No charge for
examining them.
The rain which was wetting down
Carson yesterday morning is general
all over the Coast and ends tho long
est drouth the Coast has seen for
years.
The holder of Emporium coupon
No, 1887 is requested to call and get
five sacks of Riverside flour.
An old fashion shotgun fracus is
expected at Tuscarora over Me tail
ings of the Dexter Mining Co.
Mrs. TorreysOn ana Miss Filth
Howe contribute to the Wolf Testi-
monial Concert Friday evening.
Some unknown parties stole q lot
Of potatoes and cabbage from Mr.
Chubbuck's garden Monday night.
DR.. Leonard, the dentist, will be
in his Carson office from Oct. 18th
to the goth.
The Examiner is getting up a race
at Ingleside for Thanksgiving day,
with the horses all ridden by female
iockies. Nevada can furnish four
good ones who would take mounts 10
such a race.
A big line OF new goods are arriving
daily at Ed. B~urliDgtODs. All the
latest styles In footwear, as we'll as our
old reliables. will be found at his
store Prices are still being cut to
suit the times. Our motto. The bes,
value for the least money!
Don't fail to visit Miss Woodbury's
Millinery ParlOrs Wednesday and
Thursday, September 18th and 10th land
following days to examine her stock OF
Fau and Winter hats. me and novel
ties. Best stock ever brought to Carson
Sept IA
Agents wanted in every county by
the West Disinfecting Co, to sell then
sheep and cattle Dips and Disinfecting
Machines and Fluid. Big money fOl
live men. For terms address West Dis
injecting Co., 1904 Market street, San
Francisco, Cal.
The lice of ladies and gents foot.
wear at Ed Burlinotons Shoe Store is
far ahead Of anything in thai line
ever received in this city. He is a
practical man and buys his goods
direct from the manufacturer. hence
his success. No iobbing goods enter
his store. Always Nuy from y reliable
and Practical man and YOU viii ave
ca2h and have value for the money
expended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14

If you want to be presented with a
dress pattern of your own selection,
lars cash 10 pay for the dressmaking,
trade at Olcovich Bros, and get one
ticket with every dollar cash sale, and
await the result.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
SCHOOL BOOKS.

School Books for any grade in any of
the schools in this city can be had at
John G. FOx's. He also carries the
largest supply of pens, pencils, inks
and tablets ever brought to this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
Married.

In this city, October II, 1897, Will
liam Heimsauth to Mrs. Elizabeth
Brueck Of San Francisco, Rev. J. NJ.
Wilson officiating.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
Help Wanted Male.

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dol
lar; no experience necessary. Write for
agents outfit. Address the Catholic
News, 5 Barclay St, New York. Ol3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
Cattle for Sail.

20 head Of cattle for sale. mostly
heifers. Apply at this office or adj
dress ?. O. Box 625
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-14
Too Much Hayes.

IC Bridgeport on Saturday night
Peter Hayes was shot and killed by
James Hopkins. Sheriff Nj. P.
Hayes arrested the mar and District
Attorney G. d. Hayes is acting for
the prosecution. Hayes it is claimed
made the first attack.
Prof. Zech, who has been ia this
city FOR the past few days, was called
to his home il San Francisco yester-
day by the death of his eldest
daughter.
Richard Cosser has opened az up
holstering establishment in the
D%resbaugh block.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
THE UNION PACIFIC.


Omaha, Neb., July 3i.~Decrees of
sale of the Union Pacific railway under
the foreclosure proceedings instituted
against IL by the United States were
passed upon by Judge Walter Sanborn,
in the United States court here. There
was no objection to the entrance Of the
Ames- Dexter decree and after few
corrections had been made in the
printed copy of the decree, it was pass
ed upon by the court. The entrance
of the government decree drew forth
vigorous debate between Ex-Governor
Hoadley, special counsel for the United
for the reorganization committee. The
debate was upon the right of the court
to reserve to the United States all
rights of the government not expressly
stated III the decree. 1t was decided in
favor of the government,
The upset price under the first mort.
gage will be $50, ,637 400. Judge Will
liam d. Cornish of ST. Paul will act as
special master in the matter He will
sell the main line, the 1,034 miles OF
road from Council Bluffs to Ogden and
its immediate branches in this city.
The date of the sale will not be fixed
until twenty days shall have expired,
the court giving that much time to the
Union Pacific Railroad company to re-
deem the property.
The date Of sale and other matters
connected with the sale will be fixed
by Judge Cornish. Similar DEGREES will
be entered in Council Bluffs and in the
states Of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and
Kansas.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
Proper i ,ood for Horses.

we talk about the loss in the horse
business from one cause or another,
put the most mischief comes from the
want OF proper food, says an exchange.
1 MS means K SIS to the horse and great
gu loss TO the IL rmer. good per cent
OF tne horses seen on the streets of any
town show insufficient or unbalanced
1000 supply. Horses that have been fll-
led when young are almost invariably
small, long-legged, light-carcassed and
narrow-chested. Some of them have
great deal of energy. but all are soon
exhausted, unfit for protracted exer-
ton. Grown-uH horses, when much re-
uuced by deficient nourishment, require
more food to put them into working or
der than would have kept them for
Two or three m onths in the condition
they require to possess when going in
to work. When horse is starved, be-
sides losing str Hength and flesh, his
bowels get full OF worms and his skin
covered with lice. Very often he takes
mango. and sometimes he does not
moult, or the hair falls suddenly and
entirely on, leaving the skin nearly
bald for long time The skin OF an
lll-fed horse Is always rigid, sticking
TO the ribs, and the hair dull. staring,
soft, deadlike. IL not famished 10
death they receiver strength and ami
nation with good and sufficient feed
ing, but starvation always spoils the
shape of grow ing horse.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
Questions Ia see Keeping.

!. Is 1t the old or new queen thai
goes out with the swarm?
2. Do you clip one or both wings OF
the queen?
3. II drones are killed how is 1t
best accomplished? How repress the
rearing of them?
L. When sections are not finished
in the fall flow OF honey can the bees
be fed and cause them to finish them?
II so, do you advise this plan?
Answer; l. The old queen goes with
the first swarm and young queen
with each after-swarm
2. A bee has four wings, large
one and small one on each side. 1t
is sufficient to cut the large wing on
one side, and better than to cut little
from all. l.. A. Aspinwal reports that
ne has cut off about an eighth of an
inch from the wings on both sides
OF virgin queens and finds they be-
come fertilized all right, showing they
can fly with that amount cut from both
sides. Gle does this to secure fertiliza-
tion from his own drones rather than
to have them fly OFF to a dlstancel But
II the same amount be cut away from
one side only 1t throws them out of
balance when they attempt to fly and
they tumble to the ground. II you cut
on Just the one large wing take off all
you can conveniently. With only one
wing cut away, the defect Is scarcely
noticed, so that If you care greatly for
the beauty of your queens you will cut
only one wing. But the very fact that
such clipping Is not so readily noticed
makes 1t Objectionable to one who has
much work in the apiary, so | prefer
to cut off all | can conveniently from
both wings on one side, then can
tell at glance whether a queen Is
clipped or not.
3. You can kill drones by means OF
drone-trap in front of the hive, catch
Ing them In 1t and then destroying
them. A better plan is to slice the
heads off the drone-brood after 1t Is
sealed. Much better than either il the
plan OF having no drone-comb In the
hive. Fill every frame full of worker
foundation. But bees are sometimes
so desperately In earnest about rear
ing drones that they will work few
drone-cells in every possible place, and
will even build some cells on worker
base. G. M Doolittle thinks 1t better
TO allow them one or two square inches
of drone-comb in the hive, and this
satisfies them, and gives the beekeep-
er no trouble to find 1t, so he can slice
1t every two or three weeks.
4. Most bee-keepers decide that 1t
is not easily practicable, and not profit
American Beekeeper.