davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The herald., 1898-10-22
DOUBLY UNFORTUNATE
Mrs. John Lehman Was Arrested
Twice Yesterday

Misfortune came in pairs to Mrs. John
Lehman, yesterday she being twice taken
into custody by the police once on a
charge of battery and the other on the
charge of disturbing the peace. On Thurs,
day j. Angel Romero was employed by At
torney Walter Haas to serve Mrs. Lehman
with a notice of an increase in the rent of
her house, which is at 1863 Hewitt street
Romero claimed that Mrs. Lehman became
angry and struck at him with broom and
chased him out of the house.
Yesterday Romero swore to complaint
against the woman, charging her with bat
terry, and she was arrested by Officer Rich
ardson. Mrs. Lehman is said to be hard
working widow, who supports her children
by taking in washing, SO she was released en-
her own recognizance on the first charge
After she went home Mrs. Lehman became
very delighted over regalning her liberty
and, according to Tom Laughlin, the com.
positor, began swearing at his children and
wife and raising a disturbance generally
lie went to the station and caused her ar
rest a second time, the charge being dis
tulbing the peace. Mrs. Lehman is behind
in her rent, and the landlord is apparently
desirous of having her vacate his premises
The herald., 1898-10-22
TROUBLES OF A JANlTOR
CHICKENS AND DOGS BANE OF
NORMAL SCHOOL
Pets Of the Wilkinses, Who Keep a
Number Of Pets-Arrested for
Allowing Them Freedom

Some people in this city find 1t q trouble
some thing to keep chickens and other pets
not so much on account of the care OF at
tending the creatures, but because of thu
objection made by neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs
-. r. Wilkins are now undergoing just sucf
difficulty, and yesterday they were arrested
and taken before Justice Owens on charges
Of violating the chicken and dog ordinance
Thomas Farnsworth, janitor OF the State
Normal school, is the complaining witness
and the alleged offense of the Wilkinses con
sists in allowing their chickens and dogs to
roam over the grounds of the Normal school
and tear up the plants. -,
The average abe-bodied chicken would as
soon think OF scratching bare spot when
there was nice fewer-bed handy as child
would choose a dose Of castor oil to drink
of ice cream soda. The fowls of the VIII
| kinses are, according to the complaint OF
the janitor, no exception to this rule. In
stead of visiting other yards on Fifth street
they apparently prefer the variety of worms
and bugs to be found in the Normal school
grounds. They have destroyed and injured
a number of flowers and plants on the front
lawn and have become SO persistent IN their
visits that had the janitor not thought flne
sarcasm beyond the comprehension of the
average chicken, he would doubtless have
erected roost for them. The only posi-
Die argument which cOulQ De advanced Ill
favor of the chickens being allowed to fire.
quent the Normal school grounds. is that
the sight of energetic fowls scratching for
worms might have salutary effect upon
the pupils who were upstairs in the school
scratching for ideas.
The chickens were not the least Of his
troubles, however, for it is alleged that
number of dogs belonging to the Wilkinses
have been frequenting the school grounds.
Old hens were bad enough, but when rein
forced by canine companions it became more
than the mild disposition of the jenitor of
a New York fiat could stand. When the
chasing each other they were chasing the
chickens and running all over the lawns and
flowers, breaking down whatever was in
their way. Chief among the tribe Of ca
mines was an old hound who could not re-
tain his color. This animal belonged to the
The herald., 1898-10-22

Tyler of the same team made 50 and s.
| points at 200 and 500 yards.
The detailed team scores are a. follows:
Turnverein Germania, Team No. l--Jos
Singer, 81; Louis Breer. Hi John Hauer
wass, 70; w. Frick. IS; o. H. Wescott, 81;
Los Angeles Sharpshooters, Team No. L
E. g. Wood, r.; w. Nordholt, "a; w
Hughes, so; c. A. Leighton, 93; d. Kill
patrick, 70; total team score, 402.
Azusa, Team No. 1-G. w. Taylor, IS; E
A. Hibbard, IS; c. Griffiths, "A; F. A.
Frye, 50; c. Casey, II; total team score,
Police Rifle Team-C. L. johnson, 90; j.
l.. Shand, So; Tom Rico, 70; Marsh Single
Los Angeles Sharpshooters, Team No ?
G. Knight, S5; c. Freeman, IL; W. +.
Harper, 76; o. w. Childs, so; 4. L. Blanch-
ard, "a; total team score, 346.
Los Angeles Sharpshooters, Team No. 3
A. M. McPherron, 70; B. Flood, So; I. Il.
Deering, 70; Roy Nance, SIS; G. Van Valken-
burg, IS; total team score, 1886.
Los Angeles Sharpshooters,, Team No; -
Dow, 81; c. E. Price. 50; c. A. Blackmar,
45; total team score, 30S.
Los Angeles Sharpshooters, Team No. s.
r. G. Weyse, 60; F. B. Elberson, 81; II: c.
Palmer, 81; w. NJ. Boyd, 81; George Liv
ingston, 60: total team score. 800.
Azusa, Team No. 2-I. Jeffrey, 7e; s.
Woodward 72; s. A. Ellis, IS; H. Seat, 65;
+. Jeffrey, So; total team score, 346.
This gave the team match to the Turner's
by the narrow margin of two points. The
lost the match through one of
their men not being able to get to the butts
until just in time to shoot, not having any
preliminary sighting shots. Hundreds of
shots were fred in the ring target re-entry,
the expert pool, merchandise and other
matches which will not be decided until the
close of the tournament.
The herald., 1898-10-22
STOLE A DIAMOND
A Chinese Mender of Chairs Under
Arrest

Quong Sue Sing is not the harmless mend
er of broken chairs that his general habits
contrary, is, the police think, quite willing
to turn a little trick whenever the oppor-
tunity presents itself He made such an at
tempt last Monday, and in consequence is
now in the city prison.
On Monday Mrs. J. P. Kerner, who resides
at the Argyle hotel. corner of Second and
Olive streets, was astonished, upon glanc-
ing up, to see an old ragged Chinaman in
her room. The Chinese lost no time in re-
assuring her, for he inquired if she did not
wish some chairs mended. She replied that
she did not, whereupon the Chinaman in
quired whether she desired to purchase a
lottery ticket. She said no, and then her
Celestial visitor inquired if she knew of
some other woman in the hotel who did.
Mrs. Kerner stepped out of the room to
The herald., 1898-10-22

that the tournament is in any sense fail
ure, quite the contrary, for the ritlemen of
this city and adjoining towns were well rep
resented and the scores were above he av-
erage, but today and tomorrow will I'M
doubtedly show a much larger attendance,
while many who will go and shoot in the
other events on the program will regret hav-
ing been deprived by circumstances of an
opportunity to enter in the team shoot.
THE PROGRAM
The program arranged for the tournament
Is given in full below, as many rtlemen are
ignorant of its features and as the snort
ia comparatively new the gun men are anx-
ious to stimulate the interest aredy shown.
Yesterdays program disposed of the team
match but gave the marlsmen a chance at
all the other prizes after they had finished
their team work. The entire program. ey-
tending over yesterday, today and tomor-
row, is as follows:
Sharpshooters' Team Shoot-Two hun
dred and five yards, military target: any
rifle, no telescope sights, minimum trigger
pull, three pounds; oifhand at 200 yards :;
any position, head toward target, at 500
yards; no artificial rest. Open to teams of
hive men. Entrance fee SO per team. ANY
company, club or town may enter more than
one team, but no person shall shoot on more
than one team. Scores: Creedmoor count.
ten shots at each range per man, no re-en-
try. Prizes Highest team. $50: second. So:
third, 500; fourth, Sl5; fifth, $40. For high
est aggregate individual score, gold medal
Ring Target Re-entry-Two hundred
yards, German 25-ring target; offhand any
rifle, any trigger, no telescopes. no palm
rest. Three-shot tickets, so cents; three
tickets to count; ties decided by next best
tickets. Prizes: First, $40: second, $50;
third, $50; fourth SO: fifth, IS; five prizes
OF 50 each, five prizes of 50 each.
Expert Pool-German ring target, 200
yards offhand; any rifle, any trigger, palm
rest allowed, no telescope, no rest. -Four.
shot tickets, 50; no re-entry. Three prizes
of 49, % and 20 per cent of total entrance
money. Special premium of $50 for 100
point ticket
Merchandise Shoot-Two hundred Yards
offhand; Massachusetts target, any rife
not less than three pounds pull. no telescope,
no palm rest. Three-shot tickets. so cents :
re-entry, three best tickets to count, ties
decided by next best Attractive list Of
prizes will be given
Mid-range Bullseye Pool--Five hundred
yards, military target, bulseyes only to
count; any rifle, not less than three pounds
pull, no telescope, any position without arti-
fetal rest. Three-shot ticket, 50 cents: re-
entry; so per cent entrance money to be di-
vided each day pro rata for bulseyes scored
Bullseye Pool-Two hundred Yards off
band. military target; any rifle, any trigger
The herald., 1898-10-22

Massachusetts target, thus giving all the
marksmen a chance at their favorite score
board. The 500 yard range is fitted with
the military or Creedmoor targets only, as
is the 1000 yard range, there being two tar
gets at the former range and but one at the
latter. It may be added that one target in
the 1000 yard range is an elegant suffic-
iency' for a large majority of the shooters,
especially as telescope sights are barred.
Each target is connected with the shoot
ing booths by electric bells and telephone,
so that any question about the marking of
shot can be instantly explained or any di-
rections be given by the rangemaster with
out delay.
There were probably a hundred active
ritlemen at the range yesterday, with about
hall as many more spectators. The fact that
the train on the Terminal road which should
have left at LOS in the afternoon was an
hour and half late in reaching the grounds
initiated against a larger crowd being pres
ent. The journey to the range by street car
lines and bus is not favored on account Of
the cost and the length of time consumed
in making the trip, but Yesterday the "bus
and car contingent had much the best Of
time in the journey.
BULLSEYES
Every bullseye made on the 20O-yard
target yesterday pad the lucky marksman
30 cents and every center on the 500-yard
target paid 65 cents. This was in the pool
shooting. 1t cost 80 cents for three shots
at either distance and the total entrance
money was pooled. At the close of shoot
ing the number of bullseyes made was COM
puted, and, after deducting 90 per cent for
expenses, the entrance money was divided
pro rata to those making the bullseyes.
The scores made in the team shoot were
relgiously locked up and not passed upon
until after the tournament was completed
last night. The sharpshooters lost money on
the team shoot, the cash prizes offered
amounting to Sl25, while the entrance fees
amounted to but 800, leaving the "sharps"
S35 shy on the event.
This was more than made up, however,
by the entries in other events, and the or
ganization should and undoubtedly will net
a handsome sum over and above expenses.
THE SCORES
Several phenomenal scores in part were
made. G. w. Taylor of Azisa made five
bullseyes at 800 yards in succession. Tom
Rico of the police team made A out of so at
200 yards and 35 out of 50 at 800 yards. Joe
The herald., 1898-10-22
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Csn Do My Own Work"
Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,
West Winsted, Conn, writes:

Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,
West Winsted, Conn.,, writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-It is with
pleasure that I write to you of the
benefit have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very ill, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement of the womb.
'Icould dnotsleepat night, had to walk
the floor, suffered so with pain in my
side and small of my back. Was trou.
bled with bloating, and at times would
faint away; had terrible pain in my
heart, bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit; but now, thanks
to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, feel we'll and sleep we'll,
can do my work without feeling tired;
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
II sincerely thank you for tho good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me-"
The herald., 1898-10-22

Three-shot tickets, 30 cents; re-entry; q
per cent entrance money divided daily.
Members Pool-Two hundred yards off
hand, L. A. s. rules. Open only to member.
not qualified on range book as sharpshoot
ers. Thrce-shot tickets, 80 cents; re-entry
three tickets to count. Five prizes, paid
daily, of 30, 20, 10, 10 and per cent Of en-
trance money.
Long Range Match--One thousand yards
military target; any position without arti
fetal rest, no telescope; ten-shot tickets, sc
cents; re-entry, Creedmoor count. Prize TO,
best score, single ticket, Winchester single.
shot 30-40 rifle; special gold medal for "pos.
sible."
Times Special Prize Match, Saturday,
October q, 8 a. m.-Five hundred yards, new
target designed by Capt. Kelly of the Los
Angeles Sharpshooters, any rifle not less
than three pounds pull, no telescope or mag
nifying sights; L. A. S. rules, ten shots, no
re-entry; entries by Times coupons only,
contestants limited to fifty.
Prizes-Columbus bicycle, Hawley. King
& Co., value $50; Winchester rifle, special,
Harper, Reynolds Co., value $45; Lefevre
hammerless shotgun, treated by Singer
process for preserving barrels, Southern
California Arms Co., value $40; Crescent
bicycle, Tufts-Lyon Co., value $3.50; Tar
pom rod and Hofe reel, Hoegee, value $37. 50;
Bardou field-glass, Adolph Frese, value $25.
PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS
The tournament is under the direction
of the following gentlemen comprising the
executive committee of the Sharpshooters
Captain Allen Kelly, First Lieutenant A. o.
Adams, Second Lieutenant John III. Drain,
Treasurer Louis f. Vetter, Secretary +. S.
Hicks, Sergeant d. Fitzpatrick, G. A. Leigh
ton, +. NJ. French
The arrangements of the range deserve
special notice, for they are certainly up to
date in every respect. At the 200 yard
range there are two military targets Greed
noor), two German ring targets and one
The herald., 1898-10-22
Court-Martial Disapproved

The request of Capt. Lippincott of the
Seventh, that Private De Groot of his com.
pany be court-martialed for stating that he
had been cheated by his captain out of a
sum of money, has been disapproved BY
Gen. Miller, whose Endorsement is as fol.
lows: "A thorough investigation of this
matter was made by the colonel and lieu
tenant colonel of the Seventh California in
fantry and report was made to the division
commander generating Capt. Lippincott
from wrong intent; and upon consideration,
after hearing both sides of the question.
the division commander concurred with
these officers and Capt. Lppincott hereby
stands exonerated."
The herald., 1898-10-22

call a neighbor, and during her absence the
Chinese is thought to have picked up dia.
nond eardrop from box on the dresser
Mrs. Kerner did not discover her loss until
after the Chinese had left The theft was re-
ported to the police, and yesterday the Chi
naman was taken to the police station on sus
picion. The officers searched his clothes,
but were unable to locate the stolen stone
Finally his hat was examined, and there
secreted beneath the inside band, was the
diamond The stone was identified by Mrs
kerner. The Chinese will be arragned to-
day
The herald., 1898-10-22
California at the CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct l0.-California pen
slons: Original-Henry H. Holmes, Corona,
SIS. Increase-James NJ. Newhard, Oak,
land, $50 to $50 Mexican war survivors,
increase-George Taylor, Fillmore, $S to sl2.
Frederick p. johnson of Los Angeles has
been appointed teacher in the Martinez day
school at the Mission Indian agency, Cali
fornia, at $72 per month
Edwin S. Gridley has been reinstated MS
gauger in the Fourth California (Sacra-
mento) internal revenue district
The herald., 1898-10-22

Wilkinses, and he was the Teddy of the
canine Rough Riders. All manner of at
tempts were made to drive the animals off
the grounds, but, like the cat in the song,
they always came back. Choice morsels Of
chicken la Maryland were deposited in the
school lawn and there finish the meals so
kindly provided by the janitor. When
Farnsworth saw his flower gardens and vel.
The herald., 1898-10-22

|vety lawn, tho pride Of his heart, being
utilized a. dining room BY . pack Of
NANCY mongrels, he rebelled and swore to
the complaints.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins deny the impeach-
ment, but in any event they will be tried in
Justice Owens court this morning at 1880
o'clock.
The herald., 1898-10-22
"Cannot Praise It Enough

Miss GERTIE DUNKIN,
Franklin, Neb., writes:
II suffered for some time with pain
ful and irregular menstruation, falling
of the womb and pain in the back.
tried physicians, but found no relief.
"Iwas at last persuaded to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise it enough for what
it has done for me. feel like q new
person. and would not part with your
medicine. I have recommended It to
several of my friends"
The herald., 1898-10-22
A NNacial nianlax

OF the finest importations and American
fabrics and other wares will be made today
at the Coulter Dry Goods Co.'s new store,
317-325 South Broadway It Is their formal
opening and Goth anniversary day. Lowin-
sky's full orchestra. Reception hours, to
and to II p. m.
The herald., 1898-10-22
lNERS' TEAM WINS
Qzz1rNo DAY OF THE SHARP
sHooTERy ToURNAMENT
alFLEmEn At THE BUTTS
Auspicious Dedication of the Range at
0lassell's Station-Scores Of the
l,A Competing Teams

The first fall tournament of the Los Ange-
les Sharpshooters was commenced yester.
day morning at the new range at Glassell
station on the Terminal railroad. The range
is an ideal one for rifemen, especially late
in the afternoon of clear day, for then the
sunset light shines full on all the targets and
there is not breath of air to swerve bullet
rom its course. There are three targets in
the range at, namely, 200 yards, 800 yards
Of the canyon, 1000 yards away.
THE ATTENDANCE
The attendance yesterday was not as
large as was expected, and it seemed to be
the general opinion that had the program
mers of the "shoot" placed the team contest
for today, or better still, for tomorrow,
double the number OF teams would have en-
tered. Friday is bad day for business men
to get away and a number of crack shots,
enthusiasts in the sport, were kept in the
city by business. 1t is not to be understood
The herald., 1898-10-22
THE SUNSET CLUB
Paper on Student Life Abroad"-A
W. Francisco's Memory Honored

The regular monthly meeting of the Sun.
set club was held at the Maison Doree last
evening, large number of members enjoy
ing the excellent repast and the interesting
paper on Student Life Abroad" by j.
Bond Francisco, which in that gentleman's .
absence was read by Harry Brook. J. M.
Crawley, who has been wandering for a
couple Of years, was welcomed back into
the fold of the goats.
After the usual toast of "The President of
the United States" Maj. H. T. Lee paid
brief but touching tribute to the late A. w,
Francisco, who was an honored member of
the club, and his memory was honored with
q silent toast.
The herald., 1898-10-22

d. j. Vawter, president of the CONNER
cial company's bank of Santa Monica, took
passage on the steamer Australia yesterday
for Honolulu, where he expects to remain
two months on business and pleasure COM
bined.
The herald., 1898-10-22
Rooms go and &c,
lO7 North Spring 1t.

Also open evenings and Sunday noenA
for the accommodation Of those whe can.
not come at any other time.
The herald., 1898-10-22
Flexible Rubber
Dental Plates

OUR NEW PROCESS of Flexible penta,
Plates ID as yet but little understood BY the
public and less understood by dentists 10
general. 1t has many advantages over the
ordinary rubber plates-even gold plates
being lighter and thinner This plate beinR
fiexible-only a tribe thicker than heavy
writing paper-hts closer to the mouth.
other rubber. Once tried. no other plate
will be desirable Brought to the notice o1
the public through DR.. Schiffman only
The herald., 1898-10-22

Witness STATE Of California.
l.
The herald., 1898-10-22

DR.. schiffman extracted the roots Of two
teeth that had been given up by two other
dentists; they could not get them out. I
suffered no pain. He will extract the rest
of them when needed.
J. L FRASER. Whittier. Cal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
Spaniards Reach Home

Corunna, Spain, Aug. 25-The
Spanish steamer Alicante, with the
first of SPANS repariated soldiers
who arrived from Santiago, reached
here yesterday. Enormous crowds
gathered on the quay, but were not
allowed to get near tie vessel, for
fear of the yellow fever contsgion.
All the military and civil authorities
were present.
Some of the sick will be taken 10
the Oss Lazar etto, where they will
be quarantined. Others will be kept
five daysin hospital ships, when they
will be dispatched to their homes.
Those who are in good health will
be promptly disembsrked.
The Queen Regent sent a messags
to the troops congratulatiDg them
upon their conduct in the field. The
reading OF the dispatch was received
with the greatest of enthusiasm.