davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-22
TUNA FISHING
The Avalon Ananias Club Still Away
From Home

From Home -4-
AVALON, May 21.-Fitch Dewey of To-
ledo, O., who has been spending the winter
at Catalina, went fishing for tuna in COM
pany with Chris Ringsin, boatman. Mr.
Dewey was very successful, having three
strikes, two Of them getting away. He
landed the third one, however, and holds
the record Of catching the second largest
tuna ever caught at Catalina with rod and
reel. The tuna weighed 13S pounds, and re-
quired one hour and forty-five minutes of
hard and exciting labor to land him.
Mr.. Scudder and family have been spend
ing several weeks at Catalina, stopping al
the Metropole hotel.
Mr.. Scudder, in company with Mr.. Doran,
took trip in the latter's power launch
Narod, in search of tuna, and were very
successful, each landing one. Mr.. Scudder
played his fish one hour and thirty-iive
minutes before bringing 1t to gait. Mr..
Dorans was conquered much easier. Both
gentlemen used rod and reel. The fish
weighed about seventy-six pounds each.
H. Youngs of Denver, COL, also shares
the honors Of the tuna fish anglers, having
landed tuna Weighing eighty pounds. He
was accompanied by Percy Neil and Mexi-
can Joe as boatmen and guides.
Mr.. Foster has returned from San Pedro,
where he is having some very fine boats
constructed for the summer trade.
The latest and largest tuna captured with
rod and reel was caught by M. c. Arnot of
Elmira, N. Y. He holds the record of catch
ing the largest tuna ever caught at Catalina
with rod and reel. The tuna weighed 1AS
pounds, and was five feet seven and three
fourths inches long and measured forty
three inches around at the largest portion
of it's body. Mr.. Arnot is having his prize
put up by c. H. Parker, taxidermist Of
Catalina Island. 1t will be shipped to New
York and put on exhibition in one Of the
club rooms of which this gentleman is a
member. He was accompanied by Jim
Gardner as boatman.
The herald., 1898-05-22
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Anaheim Is Preparing for Big Cele-
bration

ANAHIEM, May 21.-Anahiem Is al
ready making preparation for the Fourth
Of July. Last year the celebration fell
through because it was taken up too late;
but this year the committee In charge of
the programme have taken time by the
forelock. and one Of the best, if not the
best, celebration ever seen in Orange
county. will be held in Anahiem. Among
the new features will be races between
the fire brigade of Anahiem, Santa Ana,
Orange and Fullerton. These races will
be in competition for prizes, and will test
the various companies in their efficiency
in getting to the scene Of fire in their
respective towns.
The first consignment of Kansas hay
has arrived. w. H. Hale of the Bottsford
ranch has just received two carloads.
The price, including the freight, was SIS
ton. Those who ought to know, say
that good hay will be sold for So ton
within few weeks Owing to the late
rain and it's effects on the staple crops
of the year, stock beets, sorghum and
corn, the farmers will have enough
to last the season through, and notlal few
who looked forward to buying for their
stock will have feed to sell.
The telephone business is looking up.
Two new wires are being added to the
local service.
Mr.. c. e. Groat, who will next week
exchange Anahiem for Los Angeles as a
residence, will make his new home in the
Angel City in Boyle Heights. Anahiem
regrets Mr.. Greats decision.
The delinquent assessment of stock
holders in the cannery, which was pay
able on Monday, will be given another
fortnight for payment.
Mrs. Charles Rodgers, who has been In
San Francisco seeing her husband of to
Alaska, is expected home on Tuesday.
]. B. Nef is the delegate to Los An
geles from the local Deciduous Fruit
Growers association.
]. Ross Clark, one Of the owners Of the
Los Alamitos sugar factory, passed
through town the other day on his way
to Los Angeles. He takes iGppeful view
of the beet crop, and considering the sea-
son. the. factory will have quite run,
and thousands Of dollars will be. distrib-
uted among the farmers.
The herald., 1898-05-22
A SWELL" BALL
Given at Armory Hall in San Bernar-
dino Last Night

SAN BERNARDINO. May 21.-Wish
ing to have one more strictly select and
fashionable gathering before the close of
the winter season, the young men pro-
posed a ball, that was to be very SWELL
for last night at the Armory hall, and
promised to furnish the hall and music
II the young ladies would do the decorat-
ing and furnish the refreshments and
ice cream. To this tine latter assented
and the result was a mutual affair that
was most enjoyable. Those present
we're: DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Rowell, DR.. and
Mrs. w. H. Stiles, Lieutenant and Mrs.
D. C. Schlott, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Lape, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donnatin, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Koebig, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Johnson, M.
and Mrs. c. e. Dunscombe, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Starke, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hanf, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Posener, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Baird Of Rialto, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Muir
ray of Rialto, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.
o. H. Kohl, Mrs. r. E. Norton, Mrs. j.
l.. Jonas, Mrs. S. H. Carson, Mrs. Gold
ing, Mrs. e. F. Meredith, Mrs. Baird of
Rialto; Misses Purdys, Milgel, Woodling,
Suman, Lape, Meredith, Golding, Lillian
Golding, Parrish, Webb, Carson, Della
Wendelborn, Mossman, Cooley, Lewis,
Blow, Gladys Katz, Ball, Swindell, Lena
Byrne, Helen Porter, Boyd, Vale, Err
skine, May Lewis, Minnie Riley, Stephen
son; Messrs. w. H. Bryan of Redlands,
w. 2. Pedley Of Riverside, DR.. ]. w.
Craig Of Rialto, George Bronson of San
Francisco, Paul Moore Of Redlands, W..
Mackie of Arlington Heights, Earl Gar
rison of Redlands, Keane of Rialto, M
Mostyn of Mentone, Beamish of Rialto
Malan Of Rialto, H. B. Ham, Jack Kerr
Z. A. Whitmore, w. c. Fogg, c. A. Lath-
rop, M. C. Mckinney Ben Tibbot of Ri
alto, d. H. Jenkins, ]. McGregor, H. M.
Corlette, M. D. Allison, Percy Hight, c.
E. Percy, Walter Kohl, w. H. Golding.
Will Anderson, Joe Israel, c. W. Wells,
W. Gilmore, ]. r. Gentry, Bert Lunce-
ford, Carpenter, Robert Deuer, Will Ste
phenson.
The ladies Of the Henrietta Hebrew
Benevolent association are to give bail
Monday night to raise funds for the use
Of Company K, now deprived Of their
oid-time luxuries while in camp at the
Preside. N
The herald., 1898-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY
Plans for Its Observance at Santa
Barbara

SANTA BARBARA, May H.-Plans for
the observance of Memorial day, May SOth.
are almost finished in Santa Barbara. The
Sunday services on the preceding evening
will be held in Grace M. Z. church, Rev.
C. A. Westenberg delivering the SER
mon. The services on Monday will be at
the plaza in the uptown section of the city.
Messrs. Show & Hunt will furnish 1000
American flags to decorate the church
building. Rev. F. s. Forbes will be the
orator of the day; Mrs. Hardison will give
q reading, assisted by Miss Mabel Forbes;
the Naval reserve and Home guard, with
the sharpshooters, will turn out land the
Grand Army will pay tribute to their dead
comrades.
Ralph Voorhees,, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. voorhees,, jr., died yes
terday in this city of la grippe.
Fred Butts, the 16-year-old boy who
broke into Mrs. Vests barn some weeks
ago, was sentenced to Whittier for two
years by Judge Day yesterday
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to VIM. l.. Vanborn and Jennie M. Hopper
both of Santa Maria.
Miss Grace wiltshire of SanBernardino
came in on yesterdays steamer and will!
visit her uncle, Samuel Sickle of this
place.
James M. Warren of the County bank
left yesterday on visit to his old home in
Missouri.
The steamer Santa Cruz came in yes
terday from San Francisco, to act as a
transport of stock, which will be shipped to
the Texas ranges.
For number of years past Mrs. Kinton
Stevens of Montecito has had two pet alli-
gators, which have been the objects CT
much curiosity to tourists visiting that
section of the county. OF late the alligators
have become troublesome by climbing over
the wire netting enclosing the pond in
which they have been confined and stray
ing away. Now their skins are in the
hands of the taxidermist.
The childrens entertainment last night
for the american Boy" fund was big
success. The amount realized is not yet
known, but it is thought safe to predict
they have raised their full quota.
The herald., 1898-05-22

They Meet in Santa Ana to Arrange
Campaign Matters

SANTA ANA, May 21.-The Silver Re-
publican club held meeting this after
noon in Surgeons hall to arrange mat
tiers for the approaching campaign. M.
L. Lane was appointed chairman and
Herbert Crooks secretary. A commit
tee was appointed, who will in turn ap-
point another committee, to confer with
the Democrats and Populists and arrange
for a fusion ticket.
Professor Hill Of the Garden Grove
schools brought a twenty-dollar gold
piece over to Santa Ana to-day to be
added to the fund raised by the school
children for a new battleship, i1saving
been contributed by his pupils.
Major c. D. Ball Of this city has re-
ceived word from Major M. T. Owens
stating that First Lieutenant A. Skerett
of the Third artillery will be in Los An
geles from May Goth to 25th to recruit mer
for the United States army, and all those
who desire to enlist will have chance
to do so.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected yesterday at meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary conference
in the South Methodist church. Mrs.
Anna Wolfskill was reelected president;
Mrs. s. J. Field, secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs. E. Englehart,
auditor, and Mrs. c. B. Mosher Of this
city, editor of the paper from this con-
| ference.
At meeting of the High school cadets
last night uniform consisting of white
duck pants, blue coat and white coat
was adopted and ordered. The new uni
forms will be here by Decoration Day,
when the boys expect to take part in the
exercises.
Mrs. James S. Rice Of Tustin is visiting
in Ventura.
Miss Ada Hervey, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Hervey, will be married to-
morrow morning at o'clock to Mr.. A. r.
Rowdry Of Plummerville, Ark. Imme-
diately after the ceremony they will
leave for their future home in Arkan-
sas.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day to
Miguel York, aged 80, and Teresa Pryor,
aged 80, both Of Capistrano; Louis Gleich-
ner, aged SO, and Louisa Bonkosky, aged
"a, both Of Anaheim.
R. H. Sanborn and wife of Tustin went
to Santa Barbara to-day to attend the
funeral of Ralph Voorhees,, who died sud-
denly Friday at that place.
Miss Lulu Howe returned this morn
ing from San Francisco, where she has
been visiting for the past six months.
Miss Edna Bristol entertained the Eta
Theta Chi society Of the High school at
her home last night.
A large box containing pies and other
delicacies was expressed to Company L
in San Francisco this afternoon.
The herald., 1898-05-22
Catholics and the Flag

QUARTZ, May 21.-The Rev. Father
O'Dowd, formerly of San Diego, but now
assistant to Father Farrelly of Pasade-
ma, will be in Duartd on Sunday next and
celebrate mass at 1890 o'clock. After the
feast gospel he will preach on "The duty
we owe the flag under the present trying
circums Stances
The choir of Duarte will be augmented
by strong contingent from Azusa. The
grand new organ presented by Mrs.
Bradbury will be used on the occasion,
and Professor Thornton will render Lam
belote's grand ave Maria"
The herald., 1898-05-22

the family Of DR.. Dalrymple for the past
two years. returned to-day to his hume
in Baltimore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
NerVen.
schWdche

verursacht Elm Gefihl ais Cd man GAM zer-
schlagen und ohne Leben, Ehrgeiz. Energie
oder Appetit ware. Sic ist oft der Vorlaufer
Won ernsthafter Krankheit, oder der Begleiter
Won nerv6sen Leiden. Sic list Elm wirklichsr
Bowels Won dinnem, schwachem. unreinem
Blute; dem wenn das Blut reich, roth, lebens-
kraftig und stark list, verleiht es jedem Nerv,
Organ und Gewebe des K6rpers Leben und
Energie. Die Acknowledged Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Nervenschwache III nehmen ist
daher Jedem bekannt, und das Cute was es
thut list ebenfalls Ohne Frage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
pia cine beinobe oabetstne Isrsbruns
empfano.

pia cine beinobe oabstsssae |srsbruns
emvfanb.
Der Sobn ipll uno oari midi fir
Die Shulo nes Woters biibsn; ods 81
c%erbinoern, pirt Der Tant iein, nit
tosItsm lie ibre Shu!n gegen i'm De-
3dblt.
Wie oiele Yline unb Sheen ihtgirrs
ten ourh ibr &opfhen!
Im bsiten ciintte ibr Der Gehunte.
1pdter nod einmal in bic HeIioenS gus
riit3utebren - ipGter, tpenn jeoe Seiz
rutbsibee ben ben Gltern aufsegeben
1T, ipenn lie ielber Die 9raut pber Sat
tin zines Mnoeren aeiporoen-uno cine
Iuoiens bai Der 9erSogin nah3uiuten.
Gle poate alsounn Der bsben 5rou
4uss beihten, ibr ous 0erS uusi6iits
Ten une bic Sdulo betenner, tpelhe lie
ge9en Wulff : Oietrid perpflidtet,
Cine mcraliIte Ghulb. sic mar aliu
Die Ginaiae. tpelte er beiratben burfte.
unn ie mics i'm 5uriid, Sic batte iif
etncm Mnberen perlobt uno Der 8rdi
1T lelbitIos auriitgetreten, feline ei9e'
men SntereNen ibrem Slide gu opfern.
gafir mub iein Goeliinn belohnt
perben.
Der Sersog piro sweifelos bic
Waht beiiBen, bic fatale 6eiratbstlau'
Tel in Der Grbfolse Der Niebeds ab5us
lnberu. ba iie nidt mebr gu erfuaen
III; ebemals fannie man nur bas
tleine, ense @uterIanb apiidm ben
ber5osliden GrenspfGblen, iebt TT
Seuti4lanb tpieoer gu einem einaisen
sroben 0aterldno peridmol3en, unn
barum miKsn bic Niebeds aud beredz
tist iein. in bieier eanaen beutIden
9eimatb mad elmer 8emablin gu Ius
den. tpel6e ist3ebn Ibnen auftpeiIen
lam. Oas piro alsoann niht ihpsr
fallen. unc Graf Wulff : Dietrib
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25

.u"n liW rHe yruut man tetnem ger
gen pdblen!
pta bate nit benz Offer unb Der
pbantaiie zines Ginoes bieien plan
ausgeoa6t; lie matte iid niht tlar,
oaB pobl bic Nieoeds iel5er berartise
S2ritte tbun piirben, lGge bic Grill
lung ibrer Wiinihe in benz Yereid Der
Wosli6teit.
sic lebte iid in ben id0ren 8epans
ten Elm uno bei6pittiete nit bemIels
ben jeoe &e9ung oes Witleibs, peldes
lib in ihr Ser5 eini2leiden ppute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
! Hood
SarsapariMa

ist die beste, in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende MediZin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla wird Won allen Droguisten
fir 81 sechs fur IS verkauft.
YONG l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, praparirt
AooI,. D:ulo- kuriren Uebelkeit,
lIOOO llIClI Unver daulichkeit
Gallenleiden. Is cents. Bel allen Droguisten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25

@enn ibr eriter alaiic ll5r
maderarbeit wolt, oaru 0cbt ;'m
U obertion. / bd
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

Adjutant General Corbin says: "There
has been great deal more talk stirred
up about this matter than the circum-
stances call for. AS matter Of fact. 1t
has by no means been demonstrated that
the Springfield rife, in the hands Of the
volunteers, is not much better weapon
than the Krag-Jorgensen would be In
similar hands The Krag-Jorgensen RI
fle Is delicate and complicated piece Of
machinery. It takes an expert to han
die 1t. The soldiers Of the regular army
are all trained to its use, and, In their
hands, Il is a most effective weapon.
To be soldier is business like any
other business. The men who are
trained to It will and ought to do better
work than those who are not. The prob
ability Is that II the conditions had been
reversed at Santiago, and the regulars
had been armed with the Springfelds
and the volunteers with the Krag-Jor-
gensens, the volunteers would have said,
Give us those rifles that send big bull
let's a-whizzing, and then see what we
can do A rife is very much In the
hand of soldier what a plane Is In
the hands of carpenter The work
which 1t will do depends to very large
extent upon the man who Is operating
1t. The skilled carpenter will do better
work with an inferior plane than the
man who is new to the business will do
with the very best"
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
Coal Rate Cases Settled,

The coal rate cases have all been set
tied except the complaint from Usage
City. The new rates are as follows
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific from
Pittsburg to Salina reduced from 81 to
$1.80 per ton; Santa Fe, Missouri Pa
Cific and Frisco from Pittsburg to FIRE.
donia reduced from $110 to 80 cents;
same roads from Pittsburg to Wichita
from SLIGO to $1.4O. Some time ago the
Pittsburg rate to Emporia was reduced
to $1.1O The Usage City case goes over
because the roads insist that the rate to
that city gives no cause for complaint.
The rates to this point are being dus-
cussed in a Chicago conference between
President Ripley and Attorney General
Boyle. Ben Heilbrun is representing
Usage City. II an agreement is not
reached the hearing before the railroad
commissioners will proceed.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
DO States Attorneys Charge Too
FIuch2

The following from the Topeka Jour
nal is self-eXplanatOry and shows that
Republican papers will be fair occasion
ally:
David Martin and David 0vermyer
have received their fees for the work
done by them in defending Insurance
Commissioner Webb McNall from the
assaults of the insurance companies
David Overmyer was paid 81 900 for his
services in the Mutual Life, MetrOpoli-
tan Life and Travellers; Judge Martin
was paid $2,100 for his services in the
two New York Life cases, two of the
Mutual Life, two of the Metropolitan
Life and two Travellers.
THE fees paid by the insurance COM
panies to Judge Horton and others are
currently reported to be much larger.
1t is even said that Judge Horton re-
celyed as high as $4,000 for three days
work. Whether this is true or not, 1t
is quito certain that Judge Horton was
paid very large sum; and one which
no one will doubt he is well entitled TO
considering his experience and legal in
formation. II is, however, somewhat
amusing that the insurance companies
make no complaint Of paying $1,000
day to expert lawyers, but squeal plain
lively when the comparatively paltry
sum OF $25 a day is demanded by the in
surance commissioners for his examin-
ers. Men who are able to examine an
insurance company's assets are not paid
on the scale of day laborors.
"The outcry by the insurance COM
panies who object to being examined, is
under the circumstances regarded even
in insurance circles as a pure case OF
bluff. II the insurance companies "ex-
perts" are worth $1,000 day why are
not Webb McNalls experts" worth S25
a day, at least? The shrieking Of GER
tain insurance companies who wish to
carry on their business in the dark, to
say the least, does look rather sus-
picious."
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
Republican Bolt at EiIawatha.

The Brown Doniphan-Nemaha Repub-
lican judicial convention is developing
into flrst-Class row. 1t opened July IA
and balloted for three days. There were
1900 ballots without change. Brown
supports Buckles, Nemaha stands by
Emery and Doniphan faVOrs Stuart. At
that time an adjournment was taken
to July 20. Thursday afternoon at the
end Of the 3,2OOth ballot the Nemaha
delegation withdrew. It's chairman first
introduced a resolution to adjourn and
refer the matter to the people. This was
defeated. Then a motion was made to
adjourn until some future date and give
the delegates time to confer with their
constituents. This motion was also
killed. Then Emery's followers bolted.
The other two counties continued to
ballot without result until Friday, when
an adjournment was taken to August /.
An effort will be made to get the Ne
mahas to come back and harmonious
arrangement of some sort will be
patched up if possible.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
Funston says POIItIcs Holds Kansans.

The Twentieth Kansas was scheduled
to leave San Francisco on the Scandia
soon but it has been left out and the
Seventh California has been assigned in
its place. In discussing the change Colo
mel Funston has the following to say:
General King has stated that the
Twentieth Kansas is the best drilled and
most efficient regiment outside Of the
regulars. Efficiency, equipment and dis
cipline is ignored and in almost every
instance the selection Of the regiments
so far selected to go to Manila has been
brought about by the Senators and Rep
resentatives in Washington. The Kan
sas Senators and Representatives, IL
they have attempted anything have ac-
complished nothing. / do not believe
in using political influence to secure ad-
vantage and will see the regiment and
myself in hell before l will importune
the powers at Washington to have my
regiment sent where, from point Of eff
| cheney, 1t is entitled to CO. The Iowa
| and Tennessee regiments are suffering
from the same treatment as the Kansas
regiment. There is no better regiment
that has been in camp that has two bet
ter majors than the Twentieth Kansas,
and the proficiency attained in drill Is
due to their untiring efforts. Major
| Whitman is a graduate Of West Point
and Major Metcalf has no superior
among the volunteer organizations"
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27

their beats, and their officers, both on
and Off duty. / cannot speak too highly
OF the efficiency OF the officers of the
Twenty-first Kansas. They have dis
played great alacrity In learning their
duties and how to perform them, and
each one seems entirely devoted to the
interests Of his men and to the standing
and efficiency Of his immediate com
mand. The field and stan officers will
compare favorably with those of the very
best regiments here. have been greatly
and most favorably surprised in the out
come of some of those officers in whose
ability to learn and adapt themselves
to military propTieties and conditions l
am frank to confess, / had at first very
little confidence. But / was mistaken.
The very ones in whom at first had
lack of confidence have shown them
selves efficient, self-reliant and able"
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
shafter and the Newspaper Men

General Shafter Is having considerable
trouble with newspaper men. Sylvester
Scoyel, New York World man, struck
him because officiousness in trying to
run up the flag over the palace at San
tiagO was not encouraged. He has been
expelled from the island, althoug
greater punishment could have been
given. Three others circulated inAam-
matory posters, which might easily have
led to riOting. These were also expelled.
General Shafter has no inclination to
punish the papers they represent, and
has notified the publishers that others In
their places will be received. In his re-
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27
Shawnee Peoples Party County
Convention.

A Peoples party convention for Shawnee
county will be held In Topeka, on Saturday,
August 13, beginning at II o'clock a. M, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for
the following offices: County Attorney, Pro-
bate Judge Clerk of the District Court,
County Superintendent and State Senator.
The primaries for electing delegates and
alternates to this convention will be held
In the several election precincts on Satur-
day, August 6, under the supervision OF,
and at the places designated by the respec-
tive committeeman. The election will be
by ballot, and record kept naming the
voters participating therein, and return
made thereof to the secretary OF the county
committee.
In the city OF Topeka and the precincts
Of POtwin, Shorey, Oakland and Highland
Park the polls will be open from p: m. 70
Q p. m, and In other precincts from
p. IN. to p. N.
At these primaries the voters will also
elect county committeeman to represent the
respective precincts during the ensuing
year.
The apportlonment Of delegates win be
~ fo1tOVmus