davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
BIG DROP IN HAY
Arizona Hay Comes to Pomona by the
Carload


POMONA. May 23.-From forty to forty
five carloads Of Arizona hay have been
shipped to Pomona during May, and in
consequence the prices have taken a tum-
BILE, first class hay now retailing at SIG per
ton, or $14 per ton in carload lots. There
are fifteen carloads now on the track and.
judging from this fact and also that large
quantities have been secured and are wait
ing shipment, break in the market is not
improbable The late rain greatly i'm
proved the condition Of the pastures and
alfalfa fields, and these will be important
factors In the case. A fall from sal to SIG,
however, Is quite an item of saving to
our ranchers whose crop prospects are not
Of the brightest this season.
Capt Matthews of Company D wrote a
very interesting letter to Pomona. thank
ing our citizens for remembering the boys.
Word was also received from Quartermas-
ter Schoch. stating that the fruit had ar
rived and that the whole company turned
out to help unload 1t. He said the boys
would receive their much needed over
coats today.
George 7. voolfolk, charged with selling
liquor to minors, entered demurrer this
morning. through his attorney. Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock was set for time of
pleading.
The county superintendent of schools
visited the Pomona schools today.
Hon. E. H. Conger of Des Moines, Iowa.
United States minister to China, wao IN
Pomona yesterday. visiting his brother,
Rev. f. l.. Conger, who is pastor of the
Universalist church here. He left this
morning for San Francisco and will leave
for the Chinese capital in few days.
Clarence II. Lee. city clerk of Pomona,
left this morning for New York city. He
was granted a sixty days leave Of absence
at the second last meeting OF the trustees.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
TERMINAL ISLAND
A Very Successful Season Promised
for This, Year

TERMINAL ISLAND, May 23-The sea-
son at this favorite resort promises to be
the most successful In its history. Every
Sunday since May LIST, the date of its Of
fetal opening, the cars have come down
crowded and the bathing establishments
have been overrun with business. The
marine band has been in attendance and
the dance pavilion Is the best patronized
and most popular place with the young peo-
pie on the island
Professor Kahn, the swimming expert
has been engaged to attend on those de-
string to learn the art. The professor, af-
ter his high dive off the tower at the end
of the wharf, gave an exhibition of trick
and fancy swimming, which created no end
of wonder and amusement among the on
lockers.
The fine large building for the Catalina
Yacht club is under way and will be pushed
10 completion, the club intending to have
number of races in which the crack
yachts of the coast will be invited to par
ticipate
Mr.. Woolacott is having a large building
erected just west of the bath house, in
which billiards and refreshments may be
INDUCED In.
The residents of the island are having
large boat house built short distance
east of the Tavern, facing on the inner bay.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
Old Frank Is Dead

SANTA ANA. May 2S.-An old italian
fisherman named Francisco Gienelli, but
Familiarity known as "Old Frank to all
visitors at old Newport Beach, was found
dead in his cabin at that place on Satur-
day afternoon. From all appearances he
had died peacefully. as nothing was dis
turbed about the place, and judging from
the decomposed condition of the remains
had been dead for several days when found
A neighbor, who missed seeing him at his
regular haunts, discovered the corpse and
at once notified the coroner, who went
down and brought his body to this city
where an inquest was held and verdict of
death from natural causes was rendered
Nothing is known of his past life, where
he came from nor of any relatives or
friends, but he was well educated ami
spoke several languages. He was sup
posed to have been about 70 or Is years of
age.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
SOLDIERS HOME
Memorial Day Will Be Appropriately
Observed by the Veterans

SOLDIERS HOME, May 23.-The review
and inspection of the home battalion has
again been put off until o-morrow-Tues-
day-when it will undoubtedly take place.
The memorial services occurred yester-
day. There were two services, both being
very largely attended. The FIRST at 8
o'clock, was the Catholic service, conducted
by the Rev. Father Have of Santa Monica,
one of the home chaplains, who, in addi-
ton to the regular service, made a short
patriotic and pious address on the occa-
sion. There was also services at 10 a. M.
conducted by the Rev. DR.. ]. A. Wood,
which the governor and his wife and large
number of the members of the home at
tended. The Rev. gentleman made an elo-
quent patriotic address, which was thor
oughly appreciated.
Captain o. Pratt, A. A. j., is in receipt
of communication from Captain e. L.
vawter of the uniform rank. Knights of
Santa Monica, stating that his command
will be present and take part In the pro-
ceedings at the home on that day.
A typographical error occurred in my
last letter which it would be as well to cor
rect. 1 am made to say that John Brown
had been promoted from sergeant to lieu
he won his first lieutenant straps in Com
pany E of the Ninetieth Pennsylvania in
fantry during the late war, and that
though he would be proud of the cognomen
of John Brown, his live body is still trav-
elling in his own name OF Sam Brown.
The two new hospital nurses, Miss Ruth
Niles of San Diego and Miss Francis Strand
of San Francisco, arrived at the home on
Thursday last and were at once assigned
TO duty.
1t is to be hoped that the error in the
estimates that prevented the erection of the
cottage for the accommodation of the lady
nurses of the home will be soon remeded
= Colonel e. F. Brown, nspector-general
of the N. H. D. v. S., has sufficiently re-
cuperated from his long and severe illness
to resume the duties of his position. and
has left the home to inspect the state home
at TOWNSVILLE. He was accompanied by
Colonel Andrew 1. Smiths private secreta-
ry, T.. B. Wheeler.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Present Condition Of the School Funds
and What It Will Be July1

The board Of education met in session
last evening, all members being present ex-
cept Dr. Mathis. A communication from
G. A. Chapel, Offering for sale a lot on
Twenty first and Norwood street, adjoin-
ing the Norwood street school, for $3.50, was
referred to the building committee to re-
port.
The offer Of s. G. Marshutz to furnish
a proper certificate of the board, glasses
cepted with thanks.
The finance committee recommended the
payment of the following amounts for jan
itors salaries, etc.: Out of the county
fund, s1s%444: library fund, for books
s474.21; city fund, $2Ss13. So ordered.
Chairman Bragg Of the finance committee
reported the condition of the several
school funds to be: City school fund,
s1s,ss2.15; city building fund. 5000; county
fund, $12, 393. 20; estimated additional county
fund, 13,4O9; total county fund, $25 1902. az;
balance in the state fund, $40, 340.36; esti-
mated additional amount of state fund,
$49, 773; total, $50, 1885. The chairman es-
Inmates that there will be left on July LIST
in the various funds, on the basis Of nine
and three-fourths months: City fund,
s642s.77; county fund. SIT ,s17.22; state fund to
carry over, SS,4SS.36.
The building committees report, recon-
mending that the Second street school be
selected as a model for the Pico Heights
building, with such alterations as the dis
pensing of a tower, etc., and that BIDS DE
advertised for, was adopted.
In the matter of the two lots at the new
Macy street school, the building commit
tee reported that the finance committee of
the council refused to recommend their
purchase. In consequence the building
committee recommended that the board
purchase the same for $1,000, together with
cost of street and sewer work for the past
year. A motion to adopt this report was
lost by tie vote, as was also a motion to
lay the matter over until the adjourned
meeting next Tuesday evening
Mr.. Webb requested that his claim as
delegate to the National Educational con-
vention at Milwaukee in 1897 for expenses,
to defray which the board voted him $3.50
unanimously, be investigated by the
finance committee, and that they report at
next meeting. Referred to said commit
tee.
The board then took up the matter Of the
amendment of some of the regulations of
the school department. and adjourned, to
meet in adjourned meeting next Tuesday
evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
Orange Blossoms

ORANGE, May 23.-Miss A. Schwau-
necke and her mother of Los Angeles, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fullerton
on Sunday, w. ]. Fullerton, also of Los
Angeles, was visiting his parents.
Spencer & Paramore have put in all
orange scrubbing machine. 1t takes four
men to operate it, and does the work of
about twelve.
Mrs. E. A. Carr, who has been spending
several weeks with her parents in Orange.
left this afternoon for her home in Te-
hachapi. On her way up s2e will visit
with Mrs. Plea saut A. Brown of Norwal..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
EOS ANGELES HERALD. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY "a 1888

A new provision was also added, whereby
the district attorney Is allowed to bring
suit to foreclose the payment Of any license
which remains unpaid.
The supervisors instructed the clerk ia
advertise for bids for the $1,000 bonds re-
Gently voted in the newly formed school
district known as the Laurel district, and
including the town of Alamitos.
The claim of Adam Brandle of Fullerton
for rebate on money paid for a saloon IL
cense was, by advice of the district attor-
rey, refused
DR.. H. w. Head, well known resident
of Garden Grove, suffered a severe stroke
of paralysis this morning, and for time
was in a precarious condition, but is now
somewhat better.
Burt Olstot and Frank Ely, jr., Of Los
Angeles, spent Sunday with their parents
in this city.
Burt Stambaugh of this city won first
time and first place in the Tustin bicycle
race on Saturday. Time, 1924; distance,
miles.
Miss Teresa Pryor and Michael Yorba
were married Sunday at the home of the
brides parents in Capistrano by the Rev.
Father O'Keefe. They went to Los An
geles.
Mrs. Walter Stafford has returned from
Stanford university, and is visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. ]. Ross-Lewin.
Miss Josie Yoch returned Saturday from
Stanford.
A marriage license was issued today to
Oliver T. Clough of Salmon Idaho, and
Miss Emma Roache Follrath of Denver,
and later they we're married by Justice
Freeman.
Rev. Adachi, a converted Japanese, de-
livered a lecture last night to the Epworth
league at the Methodist church.
Loose alfalfa hay was offered for sale on
the streets today for 50 per ton.
About twenty-five farmers from Orange,
Ell Modena, Westminster, Garden Grove
and Fullerton met1n the city hall Saturday
and organized an insurance company, to
be known as The Orange County Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance company. The or
ganization was made under provision of
the statutes of 1897, which authorizes farm
ors to unite for the purpose of mutual in
surance. Articles of Incorporation were
adopted, and the following men elected as
a board of directors: A. Barrows, Fuller
ton; F. D. Reed, Garden Grove; H. Larter,
Westminster; N. H. Leonard, Bolsa; E. w.
Crowell, Orange; Thomas Nicholson. Villa
Park; w "A. Beckett, Garden Grove.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
AMENDED ORDINANCE
The Santa Ana Trustees Adopt New
LIQUOR Law

SANTA ANA, May 23.-At a meeting OF
the board of supervisors today a new
county liquor ordinance was adopted in
place Of the old one. which was recently
declared unconstitutional by Judge Shaw
of Los Angeles. The new ordinance is
very similar to the old one, with the ex-
ception of that section which Judge Shaw
declared void, and 1t was left out entirely,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
The Battle Is WdginQ hot

MANY votes deposited IN the box yesterday ~ vss
IVl candidates for The Herald prize Of the fine gold
watch. Con MeInery gained 1921, G. B. Lindesmfh
ST. Robbins 400 C F. Wells 400 G. H. Cornell 400 C. N l
land $780, T. Brown t00 and others with smaee numbers
making total of 3443 for the day.
Residents the varous lines Of street railway beeone
Jealous IN getting for "the man" their line. The pses
Offered for the three highest causing work had
for them only for the prizes bot also to show their greatest
possible strength inducement for their friends vote for
them. Every candidate IN the should only become
yearly subscriber The Daily Herald, bot shoud also get every
possible subscription from friends whose premium ballots added
to those from daily isu will do much to make the earne
worker the winner of the beautiful prize.
Hereafter ali votes must be In the box by o'clock
to allow time for making up totals Of the day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-24
Who VIII Get It2


OF
GOLD
ING CASE, MOVEMENT WATCH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
rot YET IN ACCORD
HAUGAN JURY SPENDS ANOTHER
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS IN
SECLUSION.
DISAGREEMENT Is EXPECTED
AND DISCHARGE OF JURY WHEN
REPORT is MADE IN COURT
TODAY.
COMPANY e ON THE MARCH.
Midvinter Practice Drill and Tramp
to the Rife Range for the
Soldier Boys.
DISAGREEMENT is EXPECTED
COMPANY e ON THE MARCT

The Andrew c. Haugan jury failed to
reach an agreement yesterday. For the
second time they spent last night in the
seclusion Of jury room under the
watchful eye of Deputy Sheriff Schulen-
berg.
According to the announcement made
Saturday night, Judge Lancaster was in
his chambers at 9;30 o'clock yesterday
morning. He waited nearly an hour and
sent wCrd to the twelve men that if they
were ready to report he was there
to receive It, They replied through the
deputy that they could not report.
Thereupon the court left orders to call
him if at any time during the day a
verdict should be agreed upon. How
ever, the unexpected did not happen up
to o'clock last night, at which time
the jury were ready to retire for the
night.
The indications argued another dis
agreement as in the first trial. During
the day the twelve men could be heard
loudly talking as if a heated discussion
were in progress. The probabilities are
that a disagreement will be reported
to the court this morning, and that they
will thereupon be discharged This is
the first jury in long time which has
considered case over Sunday.
Yesterday morning George w. Day,
the colored member of the jury, had the
deputy procure his barber tools and per
formed the services of the tonsorial art
ist upon his fellow jurymen, after which
they naturally felt much refreshed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
AUTONOMIST POLICY
Set Forth in Proclamation by the
New Government.

HAVANA, Jan. 23.-The Official Ca
zette publishes the autonomist gov
ernment's manifesto. This declares
that the government confines itself to
the task Of preparing new govern
ment policy, with and for the people,
on conditions that will insure stability
and thus remedy radical public evils,
autonomy being the settlement and
reparation inaugurated by the father
land. National honor and the self
respect of a country loving It's free
DOM" continues the manifesto, "are a
sufficient guarantee that the new pol
icy is a full recognition of the colony 5
personality. If errors ensue it will be
only the colony's fault, for political
and civil freedom has been fully or
gained and the right to regulate COM
mercial treaties conferred, the only
limits to autonomy being the SOW
ereignty of Spain.
THE only trouble that could rise
would come if the colony should violate
the constitution or injure those inter
ests that belong to the whole nation.
To prevent such a possibility Spain re-
tains control, in order to maintain In
full the duly constituted government,
as protection for high national inter
ests while apparently threatened
The manifesto adds that autonomy
excludes no one, but calls upon all to
obey the laws. THE past should be a
Lesson" it says, land not a provoca-
ton for hatreds and mutual recrimina-
ton. The policy of suspicion and pros
scripion is now dead. We are all Gu
bans and Spaniards. The time has ar
rived when this thought should over
come selfishness. All are in duty bound
to support the high endeavors that are
being made to better their country S
lot with ardor and liberty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24

goose Of felton, remarked Jenkins yester-
day, 'but think of a little episode in rela-
ton to another gray goose that came within
my observation. l happened to be the father
OF little baby, and the proud owner of
setter dog with single pup, and an old goose
with motherly procliyities. The mother of
the pup happened to be suddenly called to
the great dog beyond, and the pup was left
to the tender mercies of the world, and might
have mtserably persisted had it not been for
the old goose. The good old thing no sooner
ascertained that the pup was motherless than
she undertook the office with much cackling
and kissing: The pup took to the old goose
with a good grace, and the two managed to
get along nicely.
caused much trouble and Inconvenience ow-
ing to the little dogs foraging under her
wing, thinking possibly that geese were con-
structed on the same plan as auadrupeds in
and then came the denouement. 1 noticed the
goose one day standing near my little baby,
then lying on a rug in the back yard. The
baby pulling Justify at bottle and
mouth and it slept. Then came the goose.
Slyly she slipped toward the baby and with
a rapid movement sneaked the, bottle with it's
nipple and silently fed into a corner of the
yard, where the puppy qay sleeping in the
sunshine. Dropping the bottle alongside
Of the dog, the goose quacked loudly and as
the pup Enclosed his eyes to ascertain the oc-
casion for the uproar on the part of its I'M
calmly friend the goose picked the rubber
nipple in its beak and proceeded to insert it
between the small white teeth of its protege.
nizing long-lost necessity. greedly gulped
at the bottle, and managed with but little
difficulty to drain its contents.
The whole affair was so unique and we'll
managed that l permitted the bottle to remain
with the ill-assorted pair, and gave orders
to refill 1t at least once a day. Such sagacity
and observation deserved reward, and it got
what it deserved. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24

to indiscriminate immigration into the
islands under an old treaty will soon
be settled by arbitration Such immI-
grafton, the president believes, would be
a very serious matter for the Hawaiian
islands
He characterized the japanese as law
abiding, bright and intelligent, and said
they make useful men in the islands.
He denied the reports about Japanese
entering the country in guise of labor
ers who were in reality soldiers. and
said these reports originated in the
United States
The president thought if the senate
tailed to ratify the annexation treaty
that Hawaii was not strong enough to
hight any OF the great powers that might
try to absorb the islands, but believed
the republic would continue indefinitely.
as all legislation for some time past had
been prepared with that end in view.
1t was Hawaii's interest in the question
of annexation and it's Importance that
brought him to this country. He does
not expect to be heard before the senate
nor has he any intimation that he will
have an audience with President Nc
kinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
PETRIFIED RODY.
OF Woman Found by Hunters I'm
Missouri.

Oscar Cobb and John Shacke:ford. wbiIe
hunting on DR.. F. Shackelford's farm. near
Fayetteville, in Hazel Hill township this
county, yesterday discovered the BODY of a
petrihed woman, says the Warrensburg Mo)
correspondent to the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. While traversing a small ravine one
of the boys found under the roots Of a tree
where the water had followed out the bank
what he supposed to be human feet On in
vestgaton he discovered that they were
solid stone and attached to some unylelding
substance. Securing assistance, the boys re-
turned, and the tree and earth removed ex-
posing the body Of q nude woman in a per-
feet state OF petrifaction. The discovery was
taken to Fayetteville, where it was measured
and weighed and viewed by hundreds of peo-
pie. The mold is that of a voluptuous woman
5R feet high. and the weight 265 pounds
The features are perfect face round and full,
and 1t Is claimed could be easily recognized
her in life. DR.. Shackelford has owned the
farm for fifty years, and no one was ever
buried near the spot. The tree growing i'm
medfately over the body, however, places the
date of the burial at some remote period in
the settlement Of the county, If not prior to
our civilization Those who have inspected
the petrifaction critically say that 1t is not
an Indian. The only abrasion marks on
the body are a hoe in the right side and q
protruding arrow head on the left, indicating
that death resulted from the wounds. Several
citizens from this city have viewed the body
and claim that 1t is as perfect as the work
of a sculptor, the toe and finger nails being
as distinct as those Of a living person 1t
Will be brought to this city and placed on
exhibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24

FEIcE eo SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

After a brief Illness, Mrs. A. l.. Linton
,assed away at her home, 2500 Chicago ave
que, last evening.
An unruly stove set fire to residence at
07 Ontario street southeast early yesterday
morning. The loss will not exceed $500.
A drunken hackdriver, William Mcbride by
lame, colided with a large plate window in
'ront of the store at 242 First avenue south
party yesterday morning. The window was
completely destroyed, but Mcbride escaped
lninjured. However. he fell into the hands
Of Officer Garvin and was locked up for
drunkenness.
The annual meeting of Veteran Hose Com
Ipany No l is booked to be held tonight at
,Dr. A. A. Ames' office, in the Bank of Mime
'apolis building. The call is signed by Presi-
Sdent II. Walsh, and w. NJ. Bracket, secre-
ytary.
, Officer Charles Metzger was in very seri-
'Cus condition yesterday, and it is now an
Enounced that it is only a question Of time
when death will intervene. Last evening the
patient was resting, under the influence Of
lopiates The amputated leg is dressed twice
daily. and has been causing the sick man
great pain. officer John Ryan has been de-
tailed for several days to watch the patient
. during the day, and has been of great help
J TO the family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
ACayalryman'sK Experience
Chris. Jensen, of TroopD, 9th Caval-
ry, U. S. A., Easily VaHquishes Foe.
Fort pobirso, oc+ob.-

Fort Robins on, October 13, 1897.
Eureka Chemical and MnfgECo., La Crosse.
Gentlemen: Baco-Curo has certainly done
all you claim for it in my case. l have alb
solutely no desire for the narcotic, in fact
when anyone is smoking where l am, the
odor is unbearab1e to me. Your remedy is
wonderful, and 1 have recommended its use
to several other soldiers and they are going
to give it q trial. 1 think that if 1 ever get
to using tobacco again 1t will be learning
the habit over again. i have not the least
desire for tobacco and I regard myself as en-
tirely cured. Yours truly,
CHRIS. JENSEN,
9Th Cavalry, Troop D, Fort Robinson, Neb.
The wonderful part of a cure from BACO-
euro is that it removes every trace OF nico-
tine from the system, leaving it as free from
the narcotic as it was before the first SIN oke
or chew. Write for proofs Of cures. We give a
written guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, refund the money.
SOC. or ST bog. three boxes guaranteed
cure) $3.50. Druggists every where, or
EUREKA CHEMICAL AND MNFG. CO.,
LA CROSSE. WIS.