davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06
SOLD FOR SIXTEEN THOUSAND
The Islands of San Nicholas and Ana
capa

VENTURA, June 5.-The islands Of Ana
acapa and San Nicholas have been sold to
George LIE Mesnager and Peter Cazes, both
of Los Angeles, for consideration of $4,000
each. Both islands are in Ventura coun-
ty, and the deeds are now in the court house
here for record. The island of San Nicholas
is of some historical note, it being the last
island from which the ahorigine-a superior
race to the diggers-were removed. One
woman, the last of her race, was rescued
by Captain Neidiffer, after passing eight
cen years alone on the island This invest
ment is a surprise to many Venturans. for
the sheep have ground the soil into dust
and the storms that rage there have lit
orally blown away the most valuable part
of the island, thus lessening its value as
far as raising feed for stock is concerned.
The case of the People VS.. William Moul-
trie came before the superior court yester-
day, but was passed till next call OF law
and motion, June IT,
A grand ball will be given by Cabrillo
parlor, N. S. G. w., on the evening of July
4th.
M. Faris of Arizona will again spend his
summer in Ventura.
A. M. Roberts of Santa Barbara, charged
with forgery, was arrested yesterday at
Santa Paula on the train. by telegraph
warrant.
FRIDAY night Il SllSll SllOSh VI Sdi tidulhS
was felt. The weather is very warm, and
east winds have been blowing for the past
two days.
Mrs. Fannie Reese gave piano recital
at the residence of Mrs. p. Charlebois yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Phoebe Mayhem and daughter of
Los Angeles, but formerly of Ventura,
will spend the summer in our city.
Mrs. ALI D. Bowen and daughter of Los
Angeles are also spending their summer
in Ventura.
Fire broke out yesterday in Hearne IL
Bellah's store at Montalvo, but by prompt
attention was soon extinguished The orr
gin of the fire, it is supposed, was purely
accidental.
A farewell reception was given to o. p.
Morton, teacher of mathematics and sci
ence in the high school, at the home of l..
C. Brewster last evening. Mr.. Morton has
been teaching in Ventura for two years.
but leaves for the east next week to fur
Their pursue his studies.
Childrens day was observed at the Chris
tian church today. The children did credit
to themselves and teachers.
Rev. j. p. Ralstin leaves Monday for Los
Angeles, to be in attendance at the Minis
terial Association of the Christian churches
of Southern California.
Tomorrow night the graduates Of the
class of 9S will be entertained by their
classmates with a reception at the Chris
tan church.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06
Carranza Explains

MONTREAL, June 5.-Tonight Lieuten-
ant Carranza admitted that he was the
author of the letter made public yesterday
by Chief Wil6ie of the secret service, and
that it was the one stolen a week ago yes
terday from his residence.
at is translation" he said, "of the let
ter l wrote to my cousin, but it is not as
wrote it. Words have been changed and
even whole sentences, yes, even para
graphs inserted to make it suit the ends
of the United States government"
what paragraph" he was asked.
"For instance, that ridiculous paragraph
about the spy system. That is nonsense
am not the head of the spy system and
do not and never did know anything
about the two men captured any more
than you do yourself by reading the news
papers.
Then, again, have had no commune
cation with General Blanco or Don Pas
quale. There has been no necessity for
my communicating with them.
ut was simply friendly letter to my
cousin, expressing my sentiments, and
even these have been distorted in the
translation.
"Take this out, the reference to spies
and the statement of my communicating
with Blanco and Don Pasquale and what
have you left? Absolutely nothing that
you yourself did not know. l think that
the Canadian government will require bet
ter proof before compelling me to leave
the country"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06
University Notes

G. D. Compton of West Jefferson street
has recovered from the grip and is again
attending to his business affairs.
Cards are out announcing that the edi-
torial staff of the Junior Annual will be
"at home" next Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Green on North Sichel street.
20. Harris, w. ]. Helfinstine, Ed Nc
Cornell, w. Il. Marsh and ]. A. Gray en-
listed in the Third artillery, United States
army, and were sent to the Preside last
Thursday night.
w. E. Palmer is erecting a handsome
two-story residence at 1915 West Thirty
second street.
7. e. Powell of the Boston store has
taken up his residence at 1921 Key West
street.
Miss Maude A. Willis, dean of the school
of oratory of the university, left yester-
day morning for the east. She goes by way
of San Francisco, where she will give sew
eral readings. Miss Willis will read in con-
nection with the Schumann concert COM
pany next season.
Rev. and Mrs. II. j. Crist of Glendale are
visiting their son r. II. Crist during COM
mencement week.
DR.. w. Fisk Walker and family of West
Thirty-sixth street, left for Greencastle,
Ind, last Thursday.
B. M. Norton of Thirty-seventh street
returned to his home in Napa on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton of West Adams
street entertained the Mystic Whist club
on Friday evening. A very enjoyable time
was spent by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank b. Harbert of Key
West street have issued invitations for an
informal 'at home" Tuesday evening.
Miss Florence Whittier of Stanford uni
versity is spending a few days with Miss
Maud Whitlock of West Thirty-eighth
street.
Charles Hall of Indio is spending COM
mencement week with old friends in this
vicinity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06
A Soldiers Funeral

BAKERSFIELD, June 3-The body of
Private Lynn Roberts, who died at the
Preside on Tuesday night, arrived here
last night and was taken to the Roberts
home, two miles north of town, whence
the funeral was conducted this afternoon.
A number of friends We're at the depot TO
meet the grief-stricken parents. The
funeral was conducted with military hon
ors and was the largest one in the history
of the town. The cortege was over a mile
in length The firing squad was composed
of number of Grand Army veterans. The
pallbearers were Lieutenants Blodget and
Munzer and four sergeants of Company G,
National guard of California.
The dead soldier was popular and his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Roberts, are highly esteemed. Mr.. Rob-
erts is an ex-Confederate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06
THE CARRANZA LETTER
WILL SPOIL SPANS SYSTEM OF
SPYING
EARLY ACTION WILL BE TAKEN
To Prevent Further Abuse Of Canadian
Hospitality by Enemies Of the
United States

. WASHINGTON, June 5.-(Special .
to The Herald.) The Spanish spy sys- .
tenn established in this country by .
. Polo and Carranza was thought to be .
. efficient. but the discovery made by .
the war department recently indicates .
that the ramifications of the system .
are of character hardly conceivable. .
was informed this evening by high .
official that positive proof has been .
obtained showing that Polo and Car .
rama have many agents enlisted in .
. the United States army. These agents Q
were paid by the Spaniards sums Q
ranging from $500 to $500 apiece to en- .
. list, with the understanding that .
every aid and assistance was to be .
. given to the Spanish cause by these .
agents at every possible opportunity. .
The exact number of Spanish agents .
who have thus enlisted can only be .
guessed at, although the identity of .
. many Is known. The presumption is .
that several thousand at least are in .
our army. The discovery that men, .
. presumably enlisting in the spirit of .
patriotism, were actually inspired by .
the reward given by Polo and Carran- o
. "a, was made, it seems. by accident, Q
comparatively short time ago. Since .
then the efficient secret service sys- .
tenn of the war department was put .
to work for the purpose of ascertain .
ing to what eXent the traitors had Sc .
cured foothold In the army. New .
cases were developed day by day, and .
it is no exaggeration to say that the .
war department was amazed with the .
size of the spy corps Spain has clev- .
erly established In many cases the 0
department, while morally convinced. .
does not have legal proof. AS soon .
Q as it is forthcoming in each individual .
case the miscreant will. be seized, in .
. carcerated and court martialed. The .
. penalty is death by hanging. From .
the developments it would appear that .
the agents of Spain were directed to, .
If possible, secure entry into the signal .
. corps and the artillery branch of the .
. service. The reason for this is OBJ .
q ViOuS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06

a specific case against them. saying that
it was not enough to present mere suspi'
cion. He said, however, that II such a
case was secured the Canadian authorizes
would act promptly in putting an END TO
the abuse of hospitality shown by the
Spanish officials. The Carranza letter
furnishes just such a case as Sir Louis
Davis referred to, and leaves no DOUBT
that the Dominion government, as well as
the authorities in London, will see that the
Carranza-Du Bose party no longer abuse
their residence in Canada by making it
the headquarters for a spy system and
base of operations for General Blanco, Ad-
miral Cervera and the authorities at
Madrid.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06
Bll1e Tint in Glass

The blue tint in glass has it's cause in
chemical deposits formed in the coal gas
furnace, and which under the action of the
air produces blue coat on the glass. To
remove this blue tint the glass, as it comes
out of the annealing furnace, is made to
pass through a water bath weakly acidified
by muriatic acid.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06
Captured Correspondents

KEY WEST, June 5.--S:15 p. MA pri-
vate cablegram received here today from
e. N. Knight, correspondent of the London
Times. now In Havana, confirms the re-
port that he has been set at liberty. No
further information has reached here con-
corning Messrs. Robinson and Whipham
of the London Pail Mall Gazette and Stand
ard, respectively.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06

Wall paper, late styles, low prices. at
A. A. Eckstrom's, 324 South Spring street,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-06

One of Cudahy's travelling men, who had
room on the thirteenth floor of the Great
Northern, Chicago, opened window and
jumped down to his death Thursday night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10
Both Parties Claim Kansas.

TOPEKA, Nov. 9.-The election in
Kansas is in doubt this morning, with
both sides claiming the state by a small
majority. It will probably require the
complete returns to decide the result.
Secretary Frank L. Brown Of the Re-
publican state committee makes the fol-
lowing statement: "Mr. Stanley is un-
doubtedly elected governor, as the en-
tire state ticket. The precincts heard
from are largely in the cities and towns.
Of the country precincts reported the
gains are remarkable.
Chairman Taylor Riddle of the Popu-
list state committee says: incomplete
returns from all parts of the state would
indicate that Leedy and the entire fu-
sion ticket are elected by 5000 plurality.
Five Populist congressman are elected.
Two districts are in doubt. Curtis
election conceded by reduced majority, u
The Republicans show q loss in the
city of Topeka of $50, but made gain
in the country precincts sufficient tc
F. give Stanley net gain in the county Of
$50 over the Republican majority in
1896. The Republican state centra
committee estimates Stanley's majority
in the. state at 5000 and claim gain OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10
To Our Subscribers: Important.

The Quaker Valley Mfg. Co. of Chicago
have requested US to announce that they
have several thousand sets of the finest
coin silvef-plated War Memorial Spoons
left over from their recent distribution.
They will mail, postpaid, a full set of
six of these spoons to every subscri-
Der to the Journal, who will end name
and address-a postal card will do. IT, on
receipt of the spoons. you find them the
most exquisitely beautiful specimens of
the dilversmith's art you ever saw. and
worth $500 remit Is cents, as payment in
full, within 80 days.; if not pleased, return
spoons Immediately. Each is of different
Observation-Disclosures coffee size-showing
soldiers in camy in Cuba, Moro Castle
and four U. S. Battle-ships. They are i'm
perishab1e mementoes of the late war, and
every subscriber should accept this most
remarkable offer. and obtain a set before
it is too late. All that's necessary is to
say you're subscriber to the Journal; this
is important, and that you should accept
Memorial Spoon Offer. Address Quaker
Valley Mfg. CO., 357 w. Harrison ST., Chi.
cago. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10
Congressional Elections.

CS7lSfeSbIOnal EleculOn6s
Wisconsin, Seventh district, J. j.
Esch (Rep.) elected.
Iowa, Third district, D. B. Henderson
(Rep.) reelected.
New York, First district. Scudder
(Dem.) elected. Third district, Ed
mund H. briggs (Dem.) elected.
Illinois, Fourth district, Cusick Dem
elected. Fourteenth district, Joseph Fl.
Graft (Rep.) elected.
Missouri, First district, James T.
Lloyd (Den.) elected Eleventh dis
trict, Charles F. Joy Rep.) and Twelfth
district, Charles E. Pearce lRep.) re-
elected. Fourth district, @. F. Coch-
ran Dem.) elected.
Kansas, Seventh district, Long (Rep.1
elected.
Indiana. Fist district, James a..
Hemenway (Rep.) reelected.
Tennessee, First district, Walter z.
Brownlow (Rep.), elected; Second dis
| trict. Henry R. Gibson (Rep.), elected.
Minnesota, First district, James A..
Tawney (Rep.), reelected; Third dis
trict. j. P. Hoatwole (Rep.), reelected;
| Seventh district, Frank M. Eddy Rep !,
| reelected.
Returns from 256 precincts out of 952
in the state of Washington give the fol-
lowing vote on congressman Jones,
Rep, 14,931; Cushman, 14,625; Lewis,
fusion, 1912; Jones, fusion, 1850.
The legislature of Washington is Re-
publican on Joint ballot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10

G. A. Demar, of Indiana, arrived
last Thursday, and is now employed
at the HI. ID. Mosher butcher shop.
Mrs. Eek Walkup departed for Kill
dare, Oklahoma, Monday, after visit
with her mother, Mrs. John Cassidy.
Operator Ed. Haynes was called to
Bonneville last Saturday by the death
of his grandfather. Hereturned Mon
day.
Mrs. Ed. Freeman is now assisting
in the Russell store. 1t now requires
ten clerks to attend to Russell's big
trade.
Wilson Fiscus has purchased a
year-engine, separator, wind-stacker
and self feeder.
Miss Elizabeth Clark arrived last
Saturday from Orange, California, for
a visit with her brother, w. A. Clark,
east of Audubon.
Mrs. David Moody went to Gillette,
Arkansas, Wednesday of last week to
visit indefinitely with her son, David
Moody, and daughter, Mrs. Everett
Story.
Thanksgiving night the knights of
Pythias lodge will hold one of their
winter socials. The special feature for
the evening will be an amateur thea
trical.
A. G. Darland, of Douglas township,
went to Pierce, Nebraska, last Friday,
being called there by the serious ill
ness of his daughter, Mrs. Homer
Northup.
Mrs. J. G. Caves, who has been
visiting the past two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Jesse Keith, returns to her
home at Fremont, Iowa, the last of
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Gunsaulie left
for their home in Decatur county last
Saturday after pleasant visit with
Mrs. CPS sister, Mrs j. HI. Wright, OF
east Leroy.
The family of Ed. Roach are again
residents of Audubon. They occupy
the McKarahan house. Nick Roach
was recently married to Guthrie
county lady.
Mrs. John Reuschling, of NORTH
Melville township, will 60 to Wash
ington county soon to visit. He
mother will return with her to resid
} at the Reuschling home.
GOOD FARM Fer SALE.-A goo,
95-acre farm in Douglas township TO
, sale cheap. Well improved, goo,
water, etc. Inquire of
KELLY & MOODY, Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Porter, of Ceda
county, Nebraska, who have bee
visiting for the past two weeks at tn
home of their daughter, Mrs. J. II
Wright, leave for their home Saturda
3 of this week.
Mrs. Amy Harvey, who has bee
visiting relatives here for some tim
1 past, has gone to Waterloo to visit he
sister, Mrs. Chris Jensen. From thel
she goes to her present home at Al
y derson, Indiana.
Mrs. John Reinemund and daughte
Miss Mae, left for Prairie junction
O Minnesota, Monday morning. Mr.
Reinemund received telegram SUI
e day informing her of the death of he
sister at that place.
Henry Johnson arrived Monda
from San Francisco. Henry belonge
to the 51st Iowa and was discharge
on account of weak lungs. He repor
the Audubon boys doing we'll and al
happy. They are now on the Pacifi
enroute for Manila.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10


Ed. Frick will have public sale of
the sheep he brought from Denver
last week. He bought 500 head-part
to put onto his farm and part for sale.
Last Thursday evening while the
Audubon Shriners were shrining at
Carroll the Masonic ladies obtained
the key to the Masonic rooms over
the First National Bank and proceed
ed to initiate some of their lady
friends. After several hours of fun
they partook of fine supper, sending
the bill for expenses to Carroll fol
liquidation by the mobiles assembled
there. AS the Shriners allow nc
money to remain in the treasury, the
bill was promptly paid without muir.
muir.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10

five Republican congressman, the eiec-'
ton of every congressman in the state,
except Ridgely (Pop.) in the Third, who
may be reelected. The Democratic
state central committee claims the state
result is so close that an official canvas
will be necessary.
John w. Breidenthal, Populist, state
bank commissioner, comedies Stanley,
Republican, for governor elected by
5000,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10
Delays Are Dangerous,

Many of your friends or people
whom you know of have contracted
consumption, pneumonia or other
fatal diseases by neglect of a sim
pie cough or cold. Foley's Honey
and Tar, safe, sure and pleasant
cough medicine would have saved
them. 1t is guaranteed. w. A. Ham
Ter, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10
SHOE SALE
Special Prices

We are not selling as many
shoes as we should. We are
going to cut prices on some
of them to clean them out.
We will sell for a short time:
Children's Colt-skin Shoes,
warranted, worth s1.45, at
$1.29.
Children's Fine Calf Lace
Shoes at sl.35 and $3.50.
Old Ladies felt-lined Shoes,
worth $3.50, at $1.25.
Women's fine Shoes, lace
or button, worth 81. SO, at $1.29
Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Arctics cheaper than
any store in Audubon.
Hosiery and Underwear
sales are very heavy just now.
We can give you better value
for the same money than you
B will find elsewhere.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, zoe
g and 23c. Heavier ones Tr
! to $50.
& Children'n Underwear, 7c
q rising &c for each size larger
3 Ladies' Union Suits, 400
8 and SOC.
q Misses Union Suits, 25c.
8 Ladies' feece-lined Hose
. 15c a pair.
r Fancy back Saxony Yar1
a Mittens, 25c.
6 Mems Wool Socks, 18c pc
- pair.
: Largest line Of Corsets w
$ have ever carried. Good on,
It at 35c, 4Oc and SOC.
We haze the largest
'e lime of Toys and HoH-
$ day Goods in Aud1-
bon. We bought them
for cash and you WzW
81 miss o. good Thug If
you do not buy of us
lie and buy eGrly.....
!: !: 1AE RACKET
F. Vermilya, Prop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10

Miss Alice Kopp will soon go to
Iowa City to visit relatives.
Complete line of fancy holiday
goods at Wilhelm's for holidays.
Remember Wilhelm's for the finest
line of holiday goods in the county.
Judge Green went out to Council
Bluffs on business Wednesday morn
ing.
DR.. Miller accompanied his mother
to her home in Des Moines last Tues
day.
Frank Hepburn, clerk at Russells,
went to his home at ColfaX Monday to
vote.
The finest line of holiday goods in
Audubon county at Wilhelm's for
holidays.
Peter and Antoine Larsen, are put
ting down deep well on their farm
near Nelson.
Ted O'Brien is now about on crutches
the result of two weeks siege of
rheumatism.
II Mrs. Ed. Northup returned this
4 week lIOIu " WISH Will lc1 pSticuCS az
Oxford, Iowa.
Lutte Lane returned Wednesday
from Missouri with two carloads of
feeding cattle.
1 Ben Carr will soon commence the
erection of new house on his, farm
northeast of town.
Chas. Rose left for Pueblo, Colorado,
Tuesday morning, for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mrs. III. A. Christensen and son, de-
parted for Chicago Sunday. She will
remain there this winter.
a Oddie Porsch, northeast of town en-
joyed visit Sunday from his cousin
j Gus Rees, of near Manning.
Mrs. G. III. Russell arrived Monday
( rom Missouri Valley for few eeks
\ visit with relatives and friends.
During the heavy wind last Mon
4 day the wind mill on the w. M. Nc
Leran farm southwest Of town, wa
blown down. The mill has beer
standing for sixteen years. Kelly
y Moody will Immediately put up new
mill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10

Will our correspondents please
try to mail us their items on Tues
day of each week. We often receive
news that we would like to use but
cannot because it reaches us too
late for publication.
The following figures show the
total attendance at the the three
expositions held since the Worlds
Fair:
Trans-Mississippi, Fair, 2613,374.
Atlanta, Georgia, Fair 1,278,863.
At Nashville, Tennessee, 1,7O3, 328a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-11-10
MUD BON
NASH, PHELPS & MnsIER,

NEYS-AT-LAW-All kinds of legal bust
ness carefully attended to, both in the state
probate law our specialties. Wills properly
drawn and estates carefully managed on reas-
enable terms. We have complete set of alb
Call and see us on any business you may have.
Office over Commercial Bank, South Side Park,
Audubon, Iowa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-02

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Der6:etet
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