davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-06
University Notes

Prof E. r. Shader. president Of the Los
Angeles Business college, will at once erect
two-story residence on the corner OF
Vermont avenue and Thirty-sixth street.
A. J. Champion of San Francisco has
purchased lots / and g. of the Ahern tract,
on Thirty-eighth street Mr.. Champion
will Immediately erect two residences, TO
cost $1,000 each.
Ulrich Rothenberg Of 713 West Jefferson
street will leave for Cripple Creek, Col,
next week
On Friday evening the local lodge Of the
hail. at the corner of Wesley avenue and
Thirty-eighth street.
Prof A. W. Bannister has completely
recovered from the severe burns and cuts
he received at the time his house burned
down.
The third quarterly conference Of the
Methodist church was held Monday even
ing in the church.
Judge John D. Works Of Orchard ave-
nue. went to San Diego yesterday. to re-
main several days.
The improvements on Thirty-second
street are about completed. and work be-
gins next week on Thirty-seventh street.
S. Brockman of S14 West Twenty eighth
street leaves for Arizona this week to look
after his mining interests there.
II. r. Plimpton of Perris spent Monday
and Tuesday with his daughter. Prof. Mary
E. Plimpton of West Thirty-sixth street.
Rev. w. F. Walker, D. D., of West Thir-
ty-fifth street Is receiving treatment at
the Good Samaritan hospital for chronic
illness contracted in China.
Mrs j. H. Martin of 1924 Vermont ave-
nue. has returned from Yuma, Ariz., where
she has been making an extended visit
with her brother, c. D. Baker.
Prof. Minerva Z. Cook entertained the
Spanish club Monday evening at her home
on Hough street
The herald., 1898-04-06
They Never Will Be Missed

c. H. Ansert and Harrison Oliver, q couple
of burglars, were yesterday sentenced by
Judge Smith to retirement in the San Quen-
tin penitentiary for five years apiece The
first one stole sacks of grain from Mr.. Di-
dier's warehouse at La Puente, and when
he sold them elsewhere intimated that there
were more where those came from. Oliver
replenished his stock Of coal at the expense
of the Santa Monica school trustees. Hav-
Ing been convicted of felony couple of
times before, Oliver may consider himself
lucky that he got off so cheaply
The herald., 1898-04-06

.
81 q
n,n,,s -, ,,,,,.,,., ,,.s~,,.rt.- pas.
49, a r.ostss. stsnrr. rrnno~sd nm
w.,; aes.,ns "a nj, ANN Srot othsr.
-. .rs,,ess,N p~...rt ~. csr,oad. a
cents OK cent. ana "A cart~. M =. l. ra,tes
n-.-...a e.. -, n r.rt. rosta~e
stamn
rAsr.RorrNp RATES
p.r,sv fcar,o.as,-At present M rates
- C,rc,r,st, a. p,tt.hvr,, t.rr,tor,e.. nro.
rrs.a * ..rt. 80
Ta.ss,.r So. ,>.,~sr.. !. IN .ho,re vves,-
hound rates
Tar,or ana orar,a iu,ce IN rlass-Pres-
ant \ 81 sa7k hostage stamp: pronosed,
Z, * M,s.our, r,ver. Il AZ Mississippi riy-
ar. 81 "a Chicago. u.7b. Cincinuati: $3.50,
pittsbur1. and 81. 90. New York.
Mineral waters-Present. l. G. l., u.I to
q so. . ~ cents TO Il: prouosed. l. c. l..
81. G. " cents hostage stamp.
IJouseyvo,d <roods-presen& s1lO: pro.
posed Missouri river. 81: Mississippi river.
Il .07ik. Chicago. s1.1aH.
MIX COMMENSURATE present no rates;
proposed. l. g. l.. 81: G. l.. 80 cents and %
cents.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
Assistant General Passenger and Freight
Agent Luce of the Southern Pacific COM
pany. returned Yesterday from San Fran
cisco and Monterey, where he had been in
attendance on the transcontinental freight
bureau meeting, eI.
There are eight hundred carloads of
lemons left in this part Of the state to be
shipped which would otherwise have been
abandoned. II the rate had not been re-
duced from s1.25 to s100.
The Southern Pacific has decided to build
a line from Cochise station to Bisbee in
Arizona.
william Newport of Winchester Is ship
ping,a thousand tons of hay to this city via
the Santa Fee. He gets 50 per ton for the
product The statement comes from the
Santa Fe general office that everv week a
The herald., 1898-04-06
Hot and Cold

Judge Allen yesterday granted decree
of divorce to Kate d. Dempsey fom her
husband, d. Dempsey. The parties were
married in Ottertail county, Mimi, In 1885,
The divorce was granted on the grounds of
cruelty, failure to provide and desertion.
Among the gems of the complaint was one
which gave the following particulars: ION
the 10th of January, 1881, while the plaintiff
was sick in bed with 'Belious' fever, the de-
PENDANT threw bucket of ice-cold water
upon her. and at the same time called her a
vile name, grabbed her by the throat and
attempted to put her head in hot stove"
The herald., 1898-04-06

trying to bunco the jury; he felt tender
pity for hImseif-that was all.
Judge Copeland has attained the only aim
that he knew could possibly be reached
he saved his clients neck. Therefore. there
will be no motion for a new trial nor any
of the chicanery that too often follows
murder trial. Judge Smith will sentence
Arthur on Monday. and he will go up-that
will be all.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Frank Cruise was arrested in Broadway

Frank Cruise was arrested in Broadway
lodging house yesterday by Detective Haw-
ley on a warrant charging him with having
unlawfully exhibited a deadly weapon
Cruise got into dispute with M. L. Nettles
his landlord, and the latter went into his
room for the purpose of ordering him out
of the house. Cruise got excited and -four
ished a revolver. He claimed that he had
no intention of doing injury to the land
lord, but had merely during his excitement
exhibited the weapon, which was unloaded
The herald., 1898-04-06
Court Notes

Oke William Hakanson, who acquired his
peculiar name in Sweden, was yesterday
naturalized by Judge Van Dyke.
An information charging J. A. Beardsley
with forgery was yesterday filed in the
superior court by the district attorney. The
defendant will be arraigned today.
The case of Daniel c. Wilgus VS.. John p.
Van Sickle was on trial yesterday before
Judge Wellborn in the circuit court. This
Is suit for infringement of patent on a
rotary hose sprinkler.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Halls Estate

Thomas Spencer Hall. who died March %.
left property on North Broadway In this
city, at Santa Monica and in Riverside
county, worth 5000. Thomas Mcclellan
Hall and g. S. Hall. both residents of this
county, who are his next of kin, have petit
toned to have the deceased's will admitted
to probate.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Wife Sues Husband

Mrs. Rose NJ. Dale yesterday commenced
q suit against her husband. r. c. Dale,
whom she married in 1892. to recover on a
note for $1,000. which he gave her at Bakers
field in 1894. with ~ per cent interest per
month. In 1895 he again gave her note for
$50, and neither that nor the first has been
paid.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Los ANGELES IERAID WEDNESDAY MORNING, ARR. Z 1855

made complaint yesterday against her
mother. Macaria Suarez. claiming that she
is insane. Mrs. villalobos, who is herself
60 years old. when asked her mothers age.
said: "Quien sabe?" which was interpreted
to mean that the old lady Is about 100. 1t
appears that Mrs. Suarez prowls In the
neighborhood of her daughters house. en-
tiers the dwellings Of other people. and
fights like a cat to keep possession. She Is
also troubled with fears that she will be
poisoned,
The herald., 1898-04-06
AGAIN THAT STONY STARE
Supervisors Give Justice Young the
Marble Heart

The demand of Justice Young for the
salary of his clerk received the usual black
eye at the hands of the board of supervis-
ors yesterday. For four months month
ly demand for a sum of $50 for clerk hire
has been regularly presented by the JUS
tice of the peace and just as regularly re-
The herald., 1898-04-06
DEATHS

GINSER-1n this city, April 5th, J. F. Gin
ser.
Funeral Wednesday. April 6th from the
undertaking parlors of Orr & Hines, CAT
South Broadway. Friends invited.
McCARTY-At Sisters hospital, Thomas
Jefferson McCarty, aged 43 years.
Funeral from Castle hall. X. OF P. 1903
North Spring street. Thursday at p. m.
lnterment at Evergreen cemetery.
The herald., 1898-04-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

Members Of Gauntlet lodge, No. 1879, K.
Of p, are requested to meet at Castle hall
10S N. Spring st. Thursday at 80 p. M. to
attend the funeral OF our late brother,
Dr. T. J. McCarty. Interment at Ever
green cemetery. All X. of P.'s invited to
attend. Funeral from Castle hall.
The herald., 1898-04-06
JoTTINGS


Mater & Zobeleln's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Also street:
telephone 81
The herald., 1898-04-06

Agents Victor. Heating. World and March
bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1898-04-06

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King
& Co.
The herald., 1898-04-06

Hawiey. King q Co.. cor. Fifth ct. and
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
~ company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-04-06

Contracts wanted to drill oil wells or
deep wells for water. Might take an inter-
est. Chas. Victor Hall, 1920 Central ave.
nue..
The herald., 1898-04-06

Everything on wheels. Hawlsy. King 4
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Would Not Transfer the Shares

The suit of F. G. Calkins and Rosamond
A. Calkins against the Equitable Building
and Loan association was tried yesterday
by Judge Van Dyke and ordered submitted
on briefs. Daniel Calkins owned Is shares
of the corporations stock, which he trans
ferred to the plaintiffs in December 1886
In July, 1897. they presented the certificates
of stock to the company for transfer upon
the books and for new certificates in their
own names. The Equitable Building and
Loan association refused to accede to the
demand of the Calknses and the latter
brought suit to compel the company to
make the transfer or pay them the value
of the stock, 1852. The defendants claimed
that they refused to transfer the shares
and Issue new certificates because the orig
inal ones were not Endorsed according to
the bylaws of the association.
The herald., 1898-04-06
Deorepit and Demented

Mrs. M. Villalobos, who lives near the
corner of Pico street and Maple avenue,
The herald., 1898-04-06

jected by the board. The last demand,
which has now been hit In its solar plexus
and counted out, is one for 5000, in which
the justice certifies that he has paid out
that amount OF cash to William Young
IT.. for services rendered in the filing oil
criminal complaints and attending to the
clerical work in such cases in November
December January and February.
The action of the board is the result OF
an opinion filed by Deputy District Attor-
ney Hohon, who says that the law has
provided for paying all justices of the
peace for all services in criminal actions
or proceedings. UP to 1888 cases in a year.
at the rate of 50 for each case. This is In
full payment for all services necessary to
be rendered, and until that amount of work
has been done 1t Is his opinion that no
legal charge for services by justice Of the
peace can be made against the county in
addition to the 50 per case allowed by law.
Justice Young will probably sue the coun-
ty to get the money and discover II any
body else has any opinions on the subject.
The herald., 1898-04-06

Wall paper. late styles. low prices, al
A. A. Eckstrom's. SN South Spring street
The herald., 1898-04-06

The place to build glass houses Is on the
Manitoba prairies. where there are nc
stones.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION

The southern counties of the territory are in
 better financial condition than for years past.-- Arizona Bulletin,
 We are glad to reprint the above sen- tence, but cannot see why the declara- ton should be restricted to the south ern counties. From all accounts this good financial condition seems to be pretty evenly distributed over the en- tire territory. The northern tier of counties are :n much better condition to-day than ever before. We noticed, the other day, an item in one of our southern exchanges, that an eastern banking institution had bid 100 cents on the dollar for territorial warrants. This speaks well for Governor McCord's and indicates that the territorial government, also, is getting down to cash basis. The above Item might as well be made to say that ''all the counties oi tue t5iIitoIy aXo in Let ter financial condition laau fer years past N
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22
H6R ONLY SERMON.
oF Tta-a Morris the Fla moIrs sctrass.


 Clara Morris. the weil-known actresI makes her first appearance as an au- thCress in the January Ladies Home Journal, presenting grateful tribute to an old and loyal servant-"John Hickey: Coachman." In her maiden effort as a story-teller she records the only sermon she has ever preached. It was delivered to relieve her faithful retainer's suffering brought about through some faneied quarrel with hIs church (the Catholic church)-in re- sponse to bis vail: Its hard, madam it's hard that man should be made to lose his soul."
 Never say that again, John,' l cried" writes the actress of the incl dent. '"There is just one man created who can lose your soul for you. and tEat man is John Hickeyl'
 "He looked at me a moment, then putting one forefnger on my arm he asked solemnly, Madam Clara, are you talking as CatholIc or as a Protestant now?'
 "Laugh I Lad to, though saw it hurt the poor, bewIldered one before me, and belied the tears in my own eyes. But made answer quickly: I'm speaking neither as Catholic nor Protestant. but simply as woman, who, like yourself. has soul. and does not want to lose itl Don't look so unhappy! Your church is beautiful. great and powerful, but there is One who is greater, more beautiful and ID ore powerful, In all the ages there has been but One who left the unspeak- able joy of Heaven to come to earth to suffer and toll t0 ,ove and lose. Co hope and despair, and finally C O give up His perfect life to an ignominious death, because His boundless love saw no other way tO save Us rom the horror 0s death! He paId too great price for sous to cast them easily away. There is but one Saviour for us all. be we what we may! There IS but one God whose smile make Heaven. We travel by diff ferent paths-oh, yes! We wear differ ent llverles, some showing the gorgeous vestments of the stately Catholics, some the solemn drabs of the Quakers, others black robes. But the paths all lead to the same place, and the great questions are do We love the One we seek, and have we loved and helped those we travelled with? John make Christ your church. and the mightiest cannot harm youp and catching up the scant folds of my riding habit, fled from the only sermon l ever preached in my Iife."
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22
Troubles of the Supervisors.
Silver Belt

The board of supervisors which began it's career so auspiciously y year aeo has met with many vicissitudes, and only one of the original board, David Devore, attempt to resign on Tuesday last. On June 2, Chairman F. w. Westfneyer handed in his resignation, because of Ill health and absence from the county, and at the July meeting Chas. T. Martin was appointed to fill the vacancy, and was chosen chairman.
 In July the appointment of suc- cessor to District Attorney J. s. Sniffen, resigned, caused good deal of friction in the board, and from that tune B. F. Pascoe ceased to act as member. His resignation was accepted at the October meeting, and on December 20 the ap- pointing board selected G. T. Peter, of Tonto, but he declined the proffered honor. and on December 3l Philip Oates was appointed and qualified on Jan uary 3 Yesterday Chairman Martin handed In his resignation, which was accepted, and it is rumored that MT. Devore will make another attempt to be relieved of the onerous duty of super vlsor at the special meeting to be held January l5. Thus an opportunity will again be offered two worthy citizens ambitious to sacrifice themselves for the good of the county.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22
Governor McCord's Report.
We have received copy of the Anpnal Report of Governor N. H. McCord to

Report Of GoVernor II. Ii. McCOri to
 jbe secrtary of the Interior. The report contains much new and valuable infor-
 matJou about Arlzona. It IS uot so
 prOfuseIy illustrate3 E the one gotten out by Governor tTanAlln, but the scenee have been chosen with excellent judgment and gre thoroughly represen-
 tatiye. Amogg the new scenes are the
 magnificent pubic school building at
 Wias!ow. the SanCarlos Apachs Indian
 school, views of the town of Globe,
 Winslow and Klngman, and Clear
 Greek canyon in Navajo county.
 Governor McCord estimates that
 Arizona has between 85,000 and 90.OOO
 population. The census of 1890 gave it 59.62O people, exclusive of Indians.
 Since then the population has been estimated. The estimate is based on the
 voting st,ength of the territory which. in 1896, according to the registration, was 20,lB and the vote actually cast, 14,030.
 The Governor takes the ground that the provisions of the United States constitution make it almost mandatory on congress to admit new states under certain conditions. He thinks this was the intention of the framers of the con- stitution. The difficulty at that time. he says, twas how to get states to join the union, and not how to keep them out" In statistical table the Governor shows that out of 2 states admitted in the past 75 years, the average estimated was v ,360. In point of actual wealth Minnesota was the only state, probably, having greater than Arizona has today. Arizona cast as many votes os the average of 13 of the states cast len rears after their admission. He cites the fact that the territory has II, t50 pupils enrolled and 3l4 teachers in the district schools. besides other institutions of learning, as an evidence that the population is sum- .ientiy intelligent to exercise the pre- of self government.
 The book finishes with 8 fine map of l he territory issued by the general iani !. officer at Washington.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22
The Surprise of All.

Mir. James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, H., in speaking of Dr. Kings New Discovery, says that last winter his w.so was ess.-.>--~-- .,..-- Ia gripe. and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. 1t seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Hay ing pr Kings New Discovery in store, and selling lots oft, ne took bottle home, and to the surprise of all she be- gan to get better from first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. pr Kings New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds IS guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Free trIal bottles at St Johns Drug company.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22

that way the bunch was made to obli-
 que, and as the leading bunch of cattle obliqued the main stan pede obllqued,
 and the first stepin milling" had been
 taken. By this time the cattle were getting tired. Nearly five miles had been covered, and the breath of the leaders were coming short and pain. fully. but they were rushing on, because the front cattle at that time Aney. as a matter of fact, that their only safettv was in keeping up the run. Those he. hind were coming, and they were com pelled to run. There was real danoar for the forward members of the stam. pede.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22
4Maal stations

+Meal stations.
 Limited trains No. 8, westbound, and No 4. eastbound, run semi-weekly.
 No. leaves Chicago p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; passes Albuquerque l2:l5 D. m., Fri- days and Mondays BarStow 2:l5 D. m Tuesdays and Saturdays arriving at Los Angeles 5:50 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Passengers for north of MojaYe holding tick cts reading direct via Mojave change at Barstow to No.
 No lwlll leave Los Angeles at a, m. Tues days and Fridays passing Barstow at I:40 p. n and Needles TAO D m same days: Albuquerque S:S5 D m Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriving at CEicagO 9:43 a m. Fridays and Mondays.
 Passengers from north of MoJave may take the limited either it BarStow or he Needles.
 Only irst-class tickets sold at full rates are honOred on the limited trains.
 Pullman pala sleeping cars daily through between Los Angeles and Chicago and WI hams and San Francisco.
 Pullman tourist sleeping cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Tourist cars leave San Francisco every Tues day and Los Ange'eS every Wednesd ay, running through to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston. The only line reaching the Grand Canyon oi Ask for a beautifully illustrated book which will be mailed free.
 Cen. Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Cal.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22

An eastern exchange says that the wool clip of New Mexico last year was 15, ,OOO, 900 pounds, which has been sold at an average of 10 cents 8 pound ', $l ,500,000 It is estimated that the number of lambs sold for northern ranges is 1,OOO 900, bringing an average of $2, or S2,OOO, ,OCO for all sold. As the entire population of the territory, in- cludlng Indians, is only about 150,O00' it will be seen that the sheep alone have. put into circulation there a per capita of more than $23.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22
The Sheep Thieves.
[SilYer Belt. 1


 R. H. Cameron, sheriff of Coconino county, and Thos. Saver arrived from Flagstaff last Tuesday to recover band of 250 sheep stolen from the Arizona Live Stock company, of Coconino county. Sheriff Williamson, of Gila county, and deputies located the sheep and gained possession of them near the Continental mine last Friday. but the thieves in charge. who are unknown, I, made good their escape. One of the company owning the sheep is expected here within day or two and they will be held awaiting hls arrival.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-01-22
CA'ETzE STAMPEDE.
EHOw They Act OH taae Plains
 " hen Disturbed
1.-The 1nGnnenTantl

lHe lnGepence9tl
 The cowboys on guard took the usual course in such cases; they kept out of the way of the charging mass, and gall loped on the Hanks, moving. toward the head of the column, hoping to "point them off," as they call it, and start them moving in circle. The boys who formed the guard. in galloping along the front of the stampede, saw the eyes of the terrified beeves emitting fire, and their tongues protruding. They uttered those low notes of terror so familiar on the plains, and gaIloped madly along, suffering from a panic for hich no real cause existed on earth.
 What's the matter with the cattle?" asked tenderfoot, as he galloped be- side an old cowboy.
 They've seen the devil, I expect" the cowboy replied, land We will catch it before we get through with this thing"
 As the herdrushed on their horns rat tied together. and all the horns of if teen thousand head of cattle rattling together sounded like an immense con- cert of castanets.
 Cattle are not able to sustain long run, and this the cowboys know. For instance, a mad, speed of five miles is enough to break down almost any steer, and the cattlemen knew how the coun- tryiSy beyond them, and in this respect they had the advantage.
 The re-enforcemeDt of the cowboys who were of duty. and who had hastily mounted and joined those on watch at the time, gave them 8 strong advantage UiiU ~Ao... ----- made . stop the stampede. The plan was to get the cat tie to milling" or running in a circle. The elder of the Wilson brothers had been cowboy from childhood. He was riding cream .colored stallion. and as he passed me he had his Colts revolver in his hand. One of the cowboys on gray horse was able to keep up with them. Those two dlstanced all the others. They rode across the front of the stampede, which IS feat attended with terrific danger, for when a rider is in front of the rushing drove of mad cattle. if his horse should stumble and fall, he may be put down as a thing of the past. The herd will "wipe him out This Mir. Wilson knew. and the cowboy riding close to his erupper also knew; but they were going to take all the dangers and get that herd running in circle if it were possible to do so.
 Some cattle can ontrun others, and in this case there was bunch of about 90 fully 20 yards in advance. and toward thls leading group the two rescuers rode. Of the leading group. also, some were faster than others, and thls group ran ID diamond shape. with two i'm mense steers leading all. When MT. Wilson and his companion reached the two leading steers they began shooting their reYolYers close to them, and in