davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
WANTS HER MONEY BACK
Mrs. Feldman Thinks Her Husband
Jobbed Her

Mrs. Frank Feldman. accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Placida Yandinis, called at
the police station yesterday to relate tale
Of woe. She said that her husband had
been untrue to her and had, decamped with
considerable sum OF money portion Of
which had belonged to her. According to
the statements OF Mrs. Feldman, her hus-
band had been working a claim at Rands-
burg, but a short while ago returned to
Los Angeles.
They owned considerable real estate In
the city, and he succeeded In inducing her
to deed her interest in this property over
to him. He soon after sold the property
and realized fully $4,000 from it. Without
a word of explanation he left the city. She
thinks he has gone to San Francisco. Mrs.
Feldman desires that her erring spouse be
brought home and compelled TO disgorge
her share of the money. It's bad enough
to lose a husband, she reasons, without
having to be robbed. too.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
HARES AND HOUNDS
Drawing for Sundays Coursing at
Agricultural Park

The cours.ng at Agricultural park Sum
day consists of thirty-two dog open stake.
and the drawing took place last evening at
No 143 South Broadway, in the presence of
the usual large crowd of interested dog
owners Among the entries are a number
OF new dogs, several of which are
from San Francisco and are expected
to give good account of themselves. In
the drawing the dogs came out very even
ly. which promises we'll for the sport, and
an exciting time is anticipated. Following
is the result of the drawing:
May Day VS.. Miss Ramon. Orpheum Lass
VS.. Little Brown Jug, Juanita VS.. Hard
Luck formerly Lucky jack, A. b. c. VS..
Lady Zred, Van Brulle vs.. Orsini, Orpheum
Prince VS.. Lady Agnes, Olympia VS.. Dom
caster. Amorita VS.. Pauline, Kitty Scott
VS.. Fleetfoot, Mermaid VS.. Black Diamond.
Snooze VS.. Ormonde, Melody formerly
ZEPHYR VS.. Uncle Sam, King Rollo VS.. The
Ghost, Benerino VS.. Torpedo, Sir Jasper
VS.. Romeo, Reliance VS.. Grazer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
PERSONAL

A. j. Cook, of Claremont college, is II
the city.
S. T. Black, state superintendent o,
schools, is In the city.
Walter Kendrick, capitalist, of Lon
don, England, is in the city.
w. A. and r. Newmark, ]. J. Byrne. ]. r
Jones and ]. B. D. Needs Of Los Angelo.
registered at San Francisco hotels Wed
nesday.
Angelenos in New York Wednesday were
]. f. Parrish at the Manhattan, w. f
Waddell at the Astoria and F. Hughes Z
the Broadway Central.
]. p. Meeham, of San Francisco, Pacific
coast superintendent for the Pullman Cal
company. is In the city. He is accompa
MED by Mrs. Meehan, Miss Meehan ant
Miss Loughlan.
State Senator TREY l.. Ford and mem
Der Of the state debris commission, ani
credited with being instrumental in Sen
ator Perkins election as United State.
Senator is in the city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
Died at Sea

Ralph E. Bowers, whose death at the
early age of twenty years, occurred at sea
on the third expedition of United States
volunteers to Manila, was essentially a Los
Angeles boy. His parents resided at Wal
nut Creek, this state, but he had been a
student in the University of Southern Cali
fornia, and made his home in this city
Previous to the call for volunteers he had
been employed as telegraph operator and
station agent In Arizona. Mr.. Bowers en-
listed in San Francisco in a signal corps
composed of electricians and engineers. He
had contemplated studying dentistry but
relinQuished his plans to serve his country
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
Wyoming Republicans

DOUGLASS. Wyo.. Aug 1.-THE Repub
lican state convention, after two recesses
was called to order at 2:30 p. M. and tn,
report of the committee on resolutions wa
read and unanimously adopted. The reso
lutions reaffirm in general terms the ma
tional declarations made at st. Louis il
1896
Following the adoption of the platform
Frank w. Mondell, for congress, and D.
Forest Richards, for governor, were nom
mated by reclamation.
After short recess the convention com
pleted the ticket by nominating f. Chat
terton for secetary of state, Leroy Gran
for auditor. T. T. Tynon for superintend
ent of public instruction, G. f. Abbott 70
treasurer and Jesse Knight for associat,
justice of the supreme court
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
A Woman's Encyclopedias

The women of Germany, have found out
simultaneously with Englishwomen the
need for an encyclopedia that concerns It,
self solely with the doings Of women. They
are bringing out their "Frauenlexikon
very shortly. Miss Simon, who some two
years back came over to England to study
economics, sends the news that for some
time past she has been colleague Of Frau
Schewerin and that she has taken under
her particular care that part Of the Frau
enlexikon" dealing with the workingwom-
ans movement and questions affecting it,
London Chronicle
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
Camp Wikofe Established

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin has announced that hereafter
the designation of the camp at Montpuk
Point will be Camp Wikoff. in honor of
Col. Charles A. Wikoff OF the Twenty-sec-
ond United States, who was killed at the
head of his brigade on the LIST of July at
Santiago. This order was issued by direc-
ton of the president.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
Kirkland's Condition

VALLEJO, Aug. 1.-THE veteran Admi-
raj kirkland is showing remarkable recu-
perative ability. His condition tonight has
greatly improved and his physicians now
entertain no fear of his dissolution during
the night. unless an unexpected relapse
should occur.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
A War Stamp Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. III. Waldere
Kirk has sued the Western Union Tele-
graph company for $4,000 damages for re-
fusing to transmit dispatch until he had
affixed to it a one-cent revenue stamp. He
claims that the company and not the send
er Of message should pay for the necessary
stamp.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
ChoctaW Election

ARDMORE. I. T., Aug. lin the cleo
ton for governor Of the Choctaw Nation
Hon. Bug johnson defeated H. H. Burris
by majority of 1888 out of 372 votes. w.
t. Ward was elected attorney general and
A. H. Colbert, Dave Zeeley and o. Pecusab.
by, representatives.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
Made Fiscal Agent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE North
western Trust company has filed a bond Of
S225 900 with the secretary of the treasury
and has been made fiscal agent Of the gov
eminent at Santiago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
Bought a Water Boat

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.--Announce.
ment was made today of the purchase Of
the British tank steamer Lucilene by the
United States government for water boat
The Luciene, now anchored off League is
land. will be rechrisened the Jupiter. The
price paid was 1925, 200.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
A Novel Race

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. lion a
three-lap track in this city tonight, Law
son, the Terrible Swede," and Van He
rik of Chicago, on a tandem, were defeated
In the FIRST and last Of the five-mile heats
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12

Lieutenant Hobson expects to secure even
more substantial results as a ship raiser
than he did as ship sinker.-Wa shington
Star,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12

HE prize offered for the detection of the largest num-
u Der of msspeed words in the advertising columns
of The Herald during the week ending August e.
1090-choice of either watch gold-headed canehas
been awarded to Genevve King University station, this
city, who reports 81 words. Her list appears below.
Lists crowding this one closely sent in by Joe
Nugent of Oceansde; Mark Keppe 212 Belmont avenue.
this city, Miss Bessie M. Rowan of Azusa; Miss Jennie
Shrode of Monrova; /. c. Hoseldt 212 Buard block,
this city, Eua West Pomona; Mrs. Bessie Hoseld f116
N Main street. this city, Henry E. Pocock $50 Ruth ave-
nue., this city; w. S. Bohannon $50 W. Pco street; j. l.
Bancroft, Adams street and Western avenue; G.
Farmer, 1913 San Fernando street, and George Pomeroy
141 S Broadway. All the lists contained great many
words that, under the rule, could not be allow ed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
IS ANGELES HERALD, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST II,

by two Jockeys on six running horses. Time.
II Isl, 1921. 1l:42N. Lawson claims to have
| broken the worlds record Of 1901 In this
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12

Excursion Rates to Cincinnati, Ohio
Round-trip $4.60. Tickets on sale Aug.
31st. Sept. / and 2. See about 1t at Santa
Fe office. 200 s. Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
GENEVIVE KINGS LIST

July 81
saSS s's a 1881 spring st
3 hos P a 1 ssa. @ s2 Esss store
S|H He' 1 s Sassaasn Etc., T. box H. Herald
a 50 'a o' proc proc
constuon Governor proc
AUGUST e
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to state dSsfSs 5lss
Governors proc
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August 4
BBssfss Fs;y Ess Ssss
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Amspdmsnts
@aaisd p 5oa az @ state
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AUGUST 8
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August 6
B sss; E $$s;y 1 H s %s'A
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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
A Vicious Measure

then, is Uncle Sam any better on than
before the railroad company was given the
year?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-12
Brevities
e of citize

The committee of citizens having In
charge the framing Of a new city charter
set tonight for meeting, but only Com
mitteemen Kenaghan and Reynolds were
on hand The committee, therefore ad-
journed until Monday night, when It is
hoped to have Attorneys w. S. Wright and
w. r. Arthur with whom the committee
wishes to discuss several points of law
appertaining to the charter.
Traffic Manager Settley of the Mount
Lowe road reports that dozens of Profess
sor Lewis Swifts comet were seen last
night on the mountains. Thousands would
have been seen had it not been for the
clouds which obscured them.
The funeral of Mrs. l.. e. Worrell will
be held tomorrow morning at o'clock
from the parlors of Reynolds & Van Nuys
and interment will be made In Mountain
View cemetery.
Arthur Hepburn, the young man wanted
at Randsburg for obtaining money under
false pretenses, today saw influential
friends, who helped him out of his diff
Guilty. Hepburn borrowed so and was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12

will probably not get off before Satur-
day. All go to Tampa except the Sec
Ond cavalry, which goes to Mobile
Late this afternoon an order was is
sued to General BrOoke's headquarters
to the commanding officers of the cav
airy regiments leaving here to notify
General Wade at Tampa of their exact
leaving time, the orders closing by say
ing that both brigades of cavalry Will
be forwarded at once to Key West from
Tampa
This order includes the five cavalry
regiments The infantry regiments Will
all go to Tampa, and will begin leaV-
ing tomorrow.
Orders have been issued from corps
headquarters materially tightening the
load of the infantrymen for the coming
campaign. BY the terms of the order
the me2 in the ranks viii be relieved
of the knaDsack, tent, blanket, over
coat, canvas suit, change of underwear,
soap aid towels, which are to be car
ried in wagons, two of which are to be
detailed with each company. The reg
ulatiOn load of the infantryman is
about GA pounds, and this will take off
his shoulders about II pounds, leaving
him At pounds TO be carried on the
march into Cuba.
General Brooke today received notice
that there would be from 10000 TO $4,000
volunteers concentrated here, and he
has been instructed TO prepare for TAX
ing care of that many men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
lsnecial to The Herald.

Price. Utah, May 11.-Jast Friday az
ternoon, as Billy Mcclure and Bud
Whitmore were driving herd of cattle
to the ranch of the latter's father, Geo.
Whitmorc, the we'll known cattle man
and capitalist, they discovered the trail
of about % head of cattle, which they
thought to be the cattle OF George
WEitmore The two men followed the
trail. into Book canyon, and when IN
the canyon a short distance, were SUD
denly halted by two men who were con-
cealed behind rocks, and ordered to
throw down their guns and dismount.
This order being complied with, they
were next compelled to lead their horses
and walk some three miles further
down the canyon, when Joe Walker, one
of the outlaws. took from his pack a
half sack of flour, and, throwing it to
the ground, ordered MCGUIRE and young
Whitmore to remain there, while he
would go and kill a calf, and return
and camp for the night
Walker failing to return, the men,
after waiting a short time, creDt away
in the darkness, and succeeded in
reaching the railroad, and early sun
day morning reached Price, where they
reported to the sheriff.
The sheriff lost no time in organizing
a posse, consisting OF j. M. Whltmore,
Jack Watson, j. Wesley Wort, John
Gentry, Jim Inglefield and Peter An
derson, who were joined by Billy Nc
CURE.
Inasmuch as some of this posse are
noted for their fighting qualities, it is
to be hoped these outlaws Will be run
to ground and exterminated. Walker Is
one among the gang for whom Gov
ernor Wells recently offered a reward
of $500, and a like sum is offered for his
capture by Carbon and Emery counties.
The citizens here have great hopes in
Sheriff Allred's posse being able to run
down this gang of border ruffians, and
deal out to them summary justice.
The outlaws consist OF Sc en- men, of
whom, it is said. Jack N ore, "A ache
Kid Frank Jones and Tom Jones, the
two latter being escaped outlaws rom
the Deadwood, S. D.. Jail. were men,
bers. The two Jones were confined in
Deadwood at the time of their escape,
charged with holding up the bank at
Belle Fourche, South Dakota The
names OF the other two are not def
Eitely known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
and the other ships loaded with sup

and the other ships loaded with sup
plies.
The orders to the commandant of the
navy yard at Mare Island are to put on
board the Charleston all the ammuni-
tion she will carry. so long as her
steaming capacity is not retarded. 1t
is the understanding that at least $50
tons of ammunition can be put on
board. The ammunition Includes 500
rounds Of the big projectiles for the
guns of the Olympia, and about 10000
6-inch shells, and 10000 5-inch shells, as
all OF the cruisers of Admiral Dewey s
fleet mount 5-inch and 6-inch guns.
There is also an ample supply of the
smaller sizes of shot and shell for the
machine and ra,pid-fire guns. The stock
of powder will be in three lots, aggre-
eating over 10000 pounds. owing to the
hurried departure of the Charleston, it
is not expected that she will wait for
any considerable number of troops, and
these will follow later on the relief
ships.
She has a crew of about 300 men, and
this probably will be augmented by a
marine guard of a few hundred men,
The Charleston is a protected cruiser
of 8, 80 tons displacement, built of steel,
and mounts eight guns in her main
battery. She has twin screws. and an
indicated horse power of $685.. The au-
thorities here hardly expect her to
make more than Is finots, owing to her
heavy stock of coal, ammunition and
supplies. Her coal bunkers are rather
limited. so that she will probably have
TO stop at Honolulu to recoal. Her trip
to Manila will take about two weeks.
The City of Pekin, which will follow
her, is a very fast merchantmen, cap
able of being pushed to Is knots or
more, so that even with the handicap
she has OF starting several days after
the Charleston. there is a prospect that
she may overhaul her in the race across
the Pacific, and reach Manila first.
The Charleston is commanded by
Captain Henry Glass. Aside from car
rying ammunition and supplies TO Ad-
miral Dewey, the Charleston will prove
a valuable adjunct to his squadron. She
will come next to the Olympia in point
of size ard effectiveness.
The rush orders to the Charleston
which went out today Will have the re-
suit possibly, of obliging the depart
ment to send another vessel, probably
the Philadelphia, along with the troop
transports. which are expected to go
out from San Francisco about the end
of the week, since it is very unusual in
time Of war to send such transports
without a Warship for convoy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
THROUGH TO KEY WEST.
Three Regiments of Cavalry Left
Chattanooga Yesterday.

Chickamauga National Park. May II.
Only three regiments of cavalry left
today The orders, however, are that
all troops must go to the coast by the
latter part of the week The Third and
Sixth cavalry had everything packed
and ready this morning by o'clock,
when the tents of the camp were
struck and loaded into the wagons in
an incredibly short time, and by 3
o'clock in the afternoon the trains be-
gan to move. A rumor prevailed to-
day that these troops were to be sent
through to Key West. but this was de-
MED at the headquarters of General
Brooke, who stated that they would go
to Tampa.
The First and Tenth cavalry are un-
der orders to leave before Friday. They
will also so to Tampa, instead of New
Orleans, notice to this effect having
been received by General Brooke today
The Second, Seventh and Sixteenth in
fantry will leave tomorrow Thursday
and the Eighth and Twelfth infantry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
WITHOUT A CONVOY.
No Warship to Protect Ships to
Manila

San Francisco, May 1.-THE order
from Washington directing that the
Charleston proceed to sea at once has
changed the plans regarding the de-
parture of the troops for Manila In
stead of being conveyed by the Charles
ton, the City of Picking and Australia
will proceed unprotected by warship,
but it is stated unofficially that the City
of Sydney and other transports, which
are to sail later, will be looked after by
the Philadelphia, which is being pre-
pared for service as rapidly as possible.
The transports will call at Honolulu TO
coal.
The steamers Ohio and Connemaugh,
which arrived from the east a few
days ago for the Klondike trade, have
been chartered by the government, and
will carry soldiers and stores to Ma
Mia The Ohio can easily be fitted out
for troops, but the Connemaugh will
probably be used as a store ship. Both
these vessels may be ready to go into
commission tomorrow.
The Australia was taken to the Union
Iron Works today and put on the dry
dock. A gang of carpenters are at
work on her, putting up hunks and fit
ting her up for the trip to the Philip
pines. She will come off the dry dock
tomorrow and the work of coaling will
begin as soon as she is locked.
Admiral Miller raised his flag on the
Monterey today. Until cruiser ar
rives in port the coast defense steamer
will act as the flagship.
The Unadilla, the Mare Island navy
yard dispatch boat has completed the
work of placing torpedoes in the har-
Dor of San Francisco.
1t was thought at first that the Pc
king would carry only stores and naval
supplies, but it has been decided that
she will carry 1000 soldiers in addition
to her cargo of supplies. The Sydney
can carry 1,2O0 men without freight,
and the Australia can carry a similar
number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
OPERATIONS AT TAMPA.
Loading Big Siege Guns and Other
Ordnance.

Tampa Bay. Fla, May Livery
thing possible is being done to facih-
tate the work of loading the transports
at Port Tampa with ammunition and
supplies for the expedition. All last
night and all of today hundreds of men
were kept busy unloading the war ma
terial from the freight cars and care
fully slowing it away
This part of the work viii be practi
cally concluded by tomorrow night. and
the ships now in the slip viii drop
anchor in the bay to make room FOR
other transports. The Orizaba is eX-
pected up from Quarantine tomorrow
This is one of the largest transports
engaged by the government and VIII
be used for carrying infantry. A num-
Der of Hotcbkiss and Calling guns
were loaded on the Florida today.
The big siege guns, four of which
have arrived here. have not yet been
unIoaded from the cara They will be
loaded on some of the larger vessels,
probably the Alamo or OriZaba.
Lieutenant ]. D. Miley of General
Skaters staff. who was sent to Wash
ington Saturday with the report of
Captain Dorst and the plans of the
Cuban campaign. returned today, bear
ing with him a big bundle OF maps
and documents. and Immediately re-
ported to General Shafter- 1t is now
believed that the two Cuban regiments
will accompany the regular troops to
Cuba. They have all been armed with
Springfield rifles, and, under almost IN
cessant drilling. are rapidly being
pounded into shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
OFF FOR MANILA.
Oregon and Washington Troops Are
On the Wav.

Portland, Ore, May 1.-THE First
battalion Of the Oregon volunteers left
for San Francisco on a special over the
Southern Pacific at $50 this afternoon.
A crowd of $4,000 people. including
about 5000 school children, assembled
along Sixth and Park streets to bid
goodbye to the volunteers.
Tacoma, Wash, May 11.-Amid mar
tial music, flying flags waving hand
kerchiefs, the First battalion Washing
ton state volunteers marched from
their camp south of this city through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY.
Twenty Thousand Hammocks and
-Four Million Rations.


Washington, May Interpretations
are visible, particularly in the quar-
termaster's and the cOmmissary
branches of the war department, for
the expeditions for Cuba and the Phil
iDpineS. In these two bureaus the OF
ficials depend for getting TO the points
of embaTkation the great mass OF
tents. wagons and food supplies Cor the
large number of men who are to go
forward. and for the ships which are
to transport them.
For the Cuban expedition. the quar-
termaster's branch is hurrying TO the
points on the gulf the ships chartered
by Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn yes
terday, besides the numerous supplies
necessary for the comfort of the troops
and means for the transportation of the
munitions of war, etc, overland when
Cuba IS reached. An order has been
given for the purchase of 10000 ham,
mOcks for the use of the men in trODi-
cal chimes. For the feeding of the men,
the cOmmissary department has made
arrangements for the purchase and
shipment to gulf ports. but mostly TO
Tampa. of over 100000 ratiOns, which,
it is estimated, will supply an army Of
10000 men over 80 days, assuming that
they are given full ratiOns during that
time. 1t is. probable, however, that
portions of this quantity of supplies are
intended for the relief OF the reconcen-
trados. who are dying from starvation
in C1ha