davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-05
SUNDAYS LETTER
News Notes and Personals From the
Crown Citv

PASADENA, Dec. 4-The Universalist
church was packed this afternoon at the
sacred concert. The choir was assisted by
Miss Brower, whose rich soprano voice was
much enjoyed. Miss Goodwin presided at
the organ, and Miss Marshal gave an organ
solo.
In announcing a familiar orthodox HYMN.
Rev. William Jones made a short address,
in which he said "Why do we liberals sing
orthodox hymns, and why do the orthodox
sing SO many hymns that have come from
the pens and hearts of liberals, as In the
Cross of Christ Glory Nearer My God to
Thee and numerous others? 1t is be-
cause we sing from our hearts, and in the
heart and the soul we are one. Theologies
are of the head, religion of the heart. The
thoughts of the heart are the same. Every
great hymn is a prayer, and in prayer all
hearts of all religions ascend the same"
The wheelmen decided at the meeting Of
the Better Roads society to make the bicycle
parade one of the leading, and, if possible,
the leading feature of the Rose Tournament.
Efforts will be made to outdo last years
parade, in which there were 600 wheels.
TO stimulate the more elegant decoration of
wheels, the society hopes to arrange to give
appointed D. G.. Smith, II. NJ. Dobbins and
A. c. Herrick a committee on New Years
day parade; DR.. A. Fl. Palmer, G. II. Frost
and G. b. Post, committee on prizes. 1t
was voted to hold the annual election of
officers December l6.
Miss Edna Manning of Medford, Mass,
died in North Pasadena last night.
Private Gentry of Company | has been
returned to his old position of ticket agent
at the electric depot on Colorado and Fair
Oaks.
Five hundred of the revised and enlarged
Pasadena souvenir books were received bv
the board of trade last night.
A tramp stole three pairs of shoes from
Armstrong; store at Lamanda Park last
night.
Prof. Claypool is to lecture on "Ihe
Earthquake at Memorial hail Monday even
ing. He will give the most advanced and
The herald., 1898-12-05
VENTURA BREVITIES
News Notes and Personals From the
Bean Country

VENTURA, Dec. 4.-Articles of incorpor
alton have been filed by the Ventura Ab
stract company, with j. S. Collins, Lloyd
Selby, j. H. Reppy, R. Sudden and Charles
Barnard as stockholders.
John Fazzio, who nearly lost his eyesght
by an explosion of acetylene gas, is recover
ing slowly. The accident was caused by the
young man holding lighted match too
close to the machine.
Suit has been brought against B. w. Dud,
ley by Willard Smith ct al to force sale OF
certain real estate which he holds in trust
The herald., 1898-12-05
DISEASED CORN
Proves Fatal to Number of Horses
and Hogs

COMPTON, Dec. 4.--Rev A. w. Bunker.
pastor of the Nj. L. Church, met with very
painful accident on Friday evening. While
putting up stove the step-ladder on which
he was working broke and threw him to the
floor. dislocating the bones of both wrists
and breaking the lower ends of both radiis,
completely disabling him from the use of
both hands.
A nine-year-old son of Cozouse Crews was
badly gored by bull on last Sunday. The
boy is recovering, and the bull also. The
latter has no horns now.
Mrs. Will Newlin of New Hope, Orange
county, had a runaway last Wednesday,
which ended in a demolished buggy Mrs.
Newlin and her little boy were thrown out by
tho roadside, and badly bruised.
Mrs. j. D. McNeel and her sister, Mrs.
The herald., 1898-12-05
His, Changed Condition

'When that man came to this town." said
Rivers, ''he hadn't rag to his back. Look
at him now"
Brooks walked to the window, looked in
the direction indicated, and saw swarthy
son of Italy walking down the street bending
beneath the weight of sack of rags, three
or four times his size, strapped to his back.
This led to another quarrel between the two
old friends.-Chicago Tribune
The herald., 1898-12-05
A Satisfactory Answer

"Do you know Paul." said Ethel, trem-
blingly, 81 sometimes fear that you don t
love me any more!"
Fright you are" said Paul, embracing
her. II couldn't"
And Ethel heaved a sigh and settled down
contentedly ly-Somervil Journal
The herald., 1898-12-05
At Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov ga new
telephone system has been installed here on
the cooperative plan, and the Sunset com
pany has withdrawn from the field. TIE
Polluck of our local bank is president OF
the new company.
Company | gave a grand military ball on
Thanksgiving evening
BY the first of the year Flagstaff will have
the best system of water works and sewer
system in Arizona. We will also have one
OF the finest, most complete and up to date
saw and planning mills and box factorie:
anywhere in the west. Also magnificent
Touring mill is to be completed in time tc
grind up all of next summers wheat crop.
The drouth still continues and the inhabi
tants OF Flagstaff are now being supplied
with water hauled in wagons from the John
Clark spring, just north of town. Mr.
Clark charges at the rate of 25 cents per
wagonload.
The weather bureau has at last wisely rec.
ognlzed in Flagstaff an ideal place to estab.
lish an observatory. Mrs. Renoe, who has
the distinction of being the only woman
weather observer in tie entire service and
under her able and efficient, management
has leased the fine brick residence of ,Judoe
j. c. Milligan in the west part of town for
the observatory.
The herald., 1898-12-05
At Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 3O.-The Repub-
licans of Tucson met in mass meeting at the
court house about o'clock on Tuesday
evening, and after eecting a chairman and
secretary of the meeting, adjourned to the
The herald., 1898-12-05
At Yuma

YUMA, Ariz., Nov 29.--The Southern
Pacific Railroad company for some time past
has been bothered by tramps. The trouble
has been on the increase. and the tramps
seem to grow bolder. They break open
sealed cars, and if the contents are useful or
valuable, steal some of it. They also threat
en- the employees on lonely sidings. Nearly
every section man has to carry a pistol, as
a precautionary measure. The news OF
some serious assault is fully expected 1t
is said there are several hundred of the
tramps scattered along the railroad.
Judge Street will hold a special term of
the district court here on December5 I'm
portant civil cases are set for that date.
THE WEAVER DISTRICT
The discoverer of the celebrated Fools
Gulch mines, man named Scott has struck
another bonanza near the summit of the
Weave~ mountains. The vein is about four
feet wide, partly free milling, partly base
The mine is being rapidly developed.
The Revenue Gold company, composed
principally of Los Angeles parties has bought
the Monte Cristo mine from the Springfield
company of Tennessee. The mine is about
ten miles from Kirkland. Work on it
has been delayed by litigation. A ten
stamp mill is being erected and will begin
crushing ore this month They are for
tunate in having lots of water near the mill
site.
The Bed Rock Mining company OF Los
Angeles also is interested in claims near the
Monte Cristo, and is making large ship
ments of ore to the Yarnel mine for treat
ment.
About five miles from the Monte Cristo
is the Phelan mine, in process of rapid de-
velopment. Buildings are being put up and
hoist is being put in. The mine prom
iseS to be success
The herald., 1898-12-05

Here is the latest version as rumored by
a business man of st. Paul: Westward the
curse of empire takes its Boston
Transcript.
The herald., 1898-12-05

Mrs. Hiram Daly-And SO you've got
your old cook back. thought you told me
she was married about three months ago
and had gone to housekeeping.
Mrs. Riverside Rives-She has given I'm
housekeeping and has come back to me.
Mrs. Hiram Daly-What was the mat.
ter?
Mrs. Riverside Rves-She couldn't get a
girl.-Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1898-12-05
At Prescott

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 29.-Yavapai
county has another mysterious death. K.
d. Sellers, while building wagon road be-
tween this city and Bradshaw, found in the
gulch near Crown King the body of nS)n
buried under about two tons of rock, and
near by the carcass of a pony tied by rope
around his neck to tree. The clothes
on the body were of good quality, and the
coat silk lined. Murder and robbery is
suspected. The man had black hair slight
ly turned gray, but nothing was found to es-
tablish the mans identity The most ac-
cepted story is that he was killed elsewhere
and the pony brought to the spot and tied
and the body placed under the rocks.
Mr.. Underhill, who owns the big onyx
quarries at Mayor, will soon put in com
plete sawmill to cut the product of the
quarries.
The murder of William Segna at Weaver
brings to mind the other unaccountable mur-
ders that have occurred in the past few years
at the same place. In fact no more thar
one white man at a time has lived in that
modern inferno. The settlement is popu-
lated by Mexicans of the hardest type, and
is the same as it was back in 1870. But few
white men have ever lived unmolested in the
community. Nearly all who have ventured
to run store OF. business there have been
robbed and murdered. The people of Yav-
apai county are aroused over the bad deeds
at Weaver, and the place is going to be
morally cleapsed if it takes lynching to
do it.
The work on the new hotel that is being
built by the Copper company at Jerome is
progressing rapidly, and will soon be ready
for visitors.
The town has been rather quiet the past
week and but little of general interest has
happened.
The herald., 1898-12-05

opera house, where more of the faithful
could be accommodated, and there was more
room for noise and speeches. After sew
eral animated discussions the following tick
ct was selected: For mayor, G. +. Schu-
macher (present chairman of the board Of
supervisory; councilman-at-large, General
Royal A. johnson; councilman, First ward,
Ben Fairbanks; Second ward, Frank Wight
man. recorder, c. Z. Connell for city as.
SCISSOR and tax collector, l.. B. Hayes; treas
urer, Jose Mariscal; city marshal, John
Meyer. A platform promising great i'm
provements was adopted. The ticket is
thought to be a strong one, but not as strong
as the one nominated by the Democrats
last week. The election is on December
18th,
Charles F. Brown, who has lived many
years in Tucson, died of dropsy on the Goth
at St. Mary's hospital He was buried
yesterday. At one time he was city jalor.
The annual entertainment and ball of the
Society of Pioneers was given on Tuesday
at the San Augustine hotel. There was a
large number present The dining room Of
the hotel was utilized as a ball room. A
royal good time was had.
The following from Los Angeles have
visited Tucson during the week:
L. Eppy, j. c. Jones, A. Harshaw, John
Reilly and wife, d. J. johnson, John Clum,
j. L. White, G. Klein.
The work of ballasting the Southern Pa
cific railroad and laying new rails is progress
ing rapidly. The ballasting is completed
from Tucson to Maricopa. Stout piilng has
been put in at culverts and trestles. The
new rails have only been laid as far as Red
Rock and 75-pound steel is being used.
From Globe tonight comes word that
Charles Edwards, present district attorney
of Gila county, and son of Councilman +.
u. Edwards, has shot and killed Charles
Cadotte and Milton Brawey. No par
ticulars are given. Edwards is now in Jail.
The Gila Valley and Globe railroad en-
tered Globe today, the last rails being laid
into town. There will be grand opening
of the road in the near future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs. J. c. Patterson and children left
to-day for Anaconda. where they will
make their residence hereafter.
A party made up OF N. Phillips. John
T. Athey and Al Metxmeier has gone
for a deer hunting trip OF two weeks
up In F1athead county.
Two births are reported to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin schlinker Of Fifth avenu
north. a son to Mr.. and Mr.. q. o. Nc
Farland Of Linden Terrace. Q son.
James 3. Hanna has resigned his posi-
tion as engineer on the Montana Gen.
trial and will leave In q few days for
California. where he will spend the win
ter.
w. B.. Turner. the negro whom Gov
ernor Smith recently pardoned. was
convicted In this county OF the theft Of
a fur coat n sentenced to one year
In the penitentiary.
c. r. Stork OF Fairview reports tina
he has just finished threshfng the heav-
lest crop he ever raised. There were
1000 bushels of wheat and 2.0c0 bushels
Of other small grain.
Frank McCabe OF Helena. a member
OF the last house, has been IN the city
for several days as the guest OF Frank
Coombs. He has just returned from the
eastern part OF Choteau county. where
he bought a number of heavy horses
at an average price Of 500 per head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
MS rLlrrsa HeLo ~ svorrom.


An Incident In the Life OF the Mig Leg5
gerhesd at the Aouarium.
The big loggerhead turtle at the
aquarium spends a considerable part
Of the time in trying to get out of the
pool In which 1t il kept. The pool 10
spacious. Is feet In length by about
IL In breadth. and II In lined ON the
bottom and sides with porcelain tiles.
II is a fine pool. but. though frs airs
are gilded. 1t Is still a age and the
loggerhead would prefer a pool about
the size of the Atlantic ocean.
So now n then II makes a circuit
of the biz pool In search OF some place
where IL can get out. 1t sets its head
gently against the side wall. keeps it
self afioat with its long. broad. fiat
fippers. and works itself slowly round
the wall. II In in no hurry: not at
all impatient: 1t moves slowly and
with the greatest elaboration Of move
ment.
To make way for the big turtle a
number of fishes of various kinds and
sizes that were in the pool when the
turtle arrived were taken out and dis
tributed in other pools. In the bottom
of the pool. at one end. there 10 an
opening to the discharge pipe by which
the pool Is emptied when It Is cleaned.
When h fishes were here there was
set in this opening a stand pipe of a
hcA6hI Suilit4tnt W DIink u tOD W
about the level of the water as IL Is
commonly kept in the pool. and i'm the
top CT the stand pipe was placed n wire
strainer. All this to permit the sur
plus water from the constant. inflow to
run off freely. but without letting the
fishes go with IL.
When the big turtle was put in the
pool the standpipe was taken out. as
the heavy. solid loggerhead would
have knocked 1t over the first time
he ran against II, but the discharge
hole was left in the tanks bottom.
The pool is now cleaned daily, the
water being drawn off for that pur-
pose.
One day when the discharge valve
was open the big turtle was working
slowly along. making a circuit OF the
pool, moving from right to left. When
II came to the discharge pipe its left
front fipper n its head passed over
the opening all right. but 1t just hap
pended that its right fore fipper was
drawn down to II. This Upper Is a
foot or more in length Inc six or eight
inches in breadth. 1t completely COW
cred the opening. and the powerful
suction held the big turtle fast. Its
situation was soon discovered. how
ever. and while no harm could have
resulted from IL the water was prompt
ly turned on. the suction stopped, and
the big loggerheand's fllpper thus re-
leased. The big turtle was quite I'M
disturbed by the incident. and IT re-
sumed its peregrinations with the
equanimity that might have been ex-
pected of IL.
On the big turtles under she'll there
are a dozen barnacles; there a. 40 or
so on its back. and there are eight or
10 barnacles on its great, massive
head. But this is not unusual; Il il
a familiar fact that barnacles attach
to loggerhead turtles. and big logger
heads have been taken with backs so
~incrusted with ~barnacles that the shell
was scarcely visible.-New York Sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER"
Copies OF the First Yankee Paper Pub
Iished Mt Manila

Great Falls. Nov. 15.-Judge s. s.
Hawkins is in receipt of two copies OF
The American Soldier" the first Amer
lean paper published in Manila. sent
him by his son, Emmett l.. Hawkins OF
company A.
The papers sent are Nos. I and 2, and
are published by the American Publish
ing company. George A. Smith. manag-
ing editor. 1t Is published weekly and
copies cost 5 cents each. American mon
ey. subscriptions not accepted" In
his first issue the editor says Don't
blame the proof-reader. nor the writer
for all the errors In grammar or orthog-
raphy. h type is set up by native
Fflipinos, and IL would have taken a
proof-reader with a dozen pairs of eyes
TO have discovered the errors they nave
made" Among the advertisements is
one of the American Pioneer Saloon,
Cavite. opened during the blockade. 10
June. 1898. Refreshments for the inner
man served ice cold at all times Eek
cept when closed). r. F. Gray"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
IN VALLEY COUNTY.

Thieves broke into the barber shop
of William Beary at Glasgow the other
night and took a large number OF
razors inc other BARRIERS materials.
A petition Is being circulated among
the democrats of Valley county ask
ing that Harry Cosner be appointed
to I'LL the vacancy On the board of
county commissioners. The last cleo
ton resulted In a tie vote and IL de-
wolves upon the judge of the district
court to appoint In uch cases.
Mrs. T. w. Enrigbt gave a Persian
coffee on Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her guest. Miss Vone Nc
Mahon. Quite a number of ladies were
present and had a very pleasant time.
Miss MsMahon left for htrert edeuy
Miss Mcmahon left for her home in
the east on the following evening.
The contractors have begun work on
the bridge across the MIX river at
Glasgow. They have driven the piles
for the abutments and are now grad
ing the approaches.
Charles McVee has moved his family
from the ranch on Cherry Creek to
Glasgow. where they will remain
through the winter for the purpose of
allowing the children to attend school.
tiers passed through Glasgow last week.
They were bound for the lower Missouri
river In search OF deer.
Thomas Cloone had his foot injured
while al work in the Great Northern
yards at Glasgow. n is confined 10
his home for a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

were married soon after. In the spring
Of 1853 she made her appearance In
London. and since that time not .
season has passed without Nine. Nor
man-Seruda as an active heure In
its music. She became in that time
. great favorite. She IL known So
cially and n said to enjoy the acquain-
lance OF the Princess OF Wales. who
has consented to take tea at her house
on many occasions. Only 10 year,
ago. after Sir Charles Halle was
knighted by the queen. he married
Nine. Norman-Neruda. New York
has W before heard q musician
with an English title. or indeed any
titled singer outside Of the music
halls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

High school has passed a very success
full examination for teacher In Meagher
county.
steven Pierse. who has been taking a
vacation of several days in Neihart. has
returned to his work on h Tiger air
A. j. Mcintosh has moved from Bar
engage In business.
Mrs.. III. T.. Rosgard has returned TO
Neihart after a visit OF several weeks
with friends at Kalispell.
Floyd Wickersham. who has been
laid up at the hospital with typhoid fe-
YER for several weeks. has been dis
charged as entirely cured.
r.. A. Wayne and family have re-
| moved TO Helena. where they will here
after reside. Mr.. Wayne has secured a
position as foreman In the War Eagle.
a gold property at Butler.
f. j. Barker has gone to Wabigoon.
Canada. where. In connection with his
brothers. he Is interested In an extern
sive mining deal.
Charles Bro and Edward Larsen have
shipped two carloads OF ore from the
Broadwater to the smelter at Great
Falls. The shipment In h result OF
two months work on their lease. and
they have high hopes OF a profitable re-
turn.
Charles Ettien and family win short
~ remove from Neihart 20 some place
in a lower altitude. Mr.. Ettien's ply
slcians have advised him that a high
altitude IL detrimental to his health.
J. III. Daniels. who has been head
cook at the Big Seven for the past two
years, has resigned n is now making
a trim through the state.
James Cleary had a double celebra-
ton on Wednesday. In addition to his
Joy over the victory OF the democrats.
there were twins born at his house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
MEN WHO DYE THEIR HAIR.
They DO So Chiefly to Make Employers
Think They Are still Young.

1T would surprise YOU" rsid the
proprietor OF an upper east side bar-
Der shop, with a back room where his
customers might have their hair dyed.
IF you Knew the amount of business 1
do I'm hair dyes. / know IL is the gen.
eral opinion that the only people who
use hair dyes are peroxide blondes and
women OF uncertain age. but a great
many of my customers are among quite
another class OF people.
% late years there has been a great
prejudice against employing old or mid
dle-aged men, and a man with gray
hair has a hard time of IL finding work.
Now. there are a great many gray
haired men who are mechanics Just as
good as, or better, han the younger
men. but are handicapped on account
OF their gray hair. These men are my
best customers. A man who wants TO
have his hair dyed a a a shave
or a hair cut In my barber shop and
then 60 into the back room and have
his hair dyed without any one knowing
anything about II.
People like II hat way. When a
man wants to nave his hair dyed. he
doesn't want IL known. I can tell by
his manner II he wants a hair dye. He
wears a shame-faced expression like a
man going into pawnshop for the first
time.
"a number of my customers are me-
chanics, clerks and bookkeepers, who
are still in the prime Of life. but whose
come on Saturday night to get q shave,
and then they step into the back room
and have their hair and sometimes
their mustaches dyed.
'Of course, IT would be a dead give
away IL a mans mustache was gray
and his hair brown or black. but a q in
most cases the mustache is about 20
war q V0trnUar than the hair on tho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
AIM was POOR
He Tried TO Blow He Head on
His Shoulders.
SHOT LIKE A spANIARO
Instead OF Passing Through His Uranium
the Ball oianosd and oame Out
Below the Right Rys-Hs
May Re Insane.

Great Falls. Nov. l5.-An attempt at
suicide Is reported from Bynum. Last
night Edward Fahey attempted to take
his own life by means OF q rife. He
went out back OF the blacksmith shop
at the place mentioned and attempt-
ed to end all by placing the muszle of q
rifle under his chin and with his foot
pulling the trigger. Instead OF the ball
passing through his head. as expected.
IL glanced and came out Just below
the right eye. He fell to the ground.
where he lay for a few moments. when
he got up and attempted to finish the
act. he says. and his courage failed.
He then went into the saloon Z get a
drink. but tainted from loss of blood
shortly after entering. DIR. Brooks was
called to attend him. n IL was found
that his Jaw was badly shattered. 1t Is
thought that he will
Fahey q been in the employ OF
Clark Bros. herding sheep. and was
taking a lay-on. He mad something
like s65 in money and a watch worth
$40 on his person. Temporary insanity
is supposed to be the cause of his rash
act. He has been taken to Choteau
for treatment.