davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-23
Get More
and You
GET Less

Why is it every sarsaparil,,
which tries to sell itself. rano,a a
itself against Ayers as the stand'
ard ? Why is it that all have ' ~
offer extra inducements = biocs ~
bottles, fancy wrappers, chessss er
price - anything, everything, but
the one inducement of oualitv w"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-23
Verdict for Nelson.

The jury In the $1,000 damage suit
OF James Nelson against the Rio
Grande Western Railway company,
which has been on trial all OF the pres
ent week. came into court at 3:aO This
afternoon. finding for the plaintiff in
the sum OF $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-23

The matinee and evening perform
ances of Said Pasha, by the Salt Lake
Opera company yesterday drew out
the full capacity of the house each
linear the presentations given were
much smoother than that of the open-
ing night. The performance tonight
closes the engagement here. Tomor-
row evening the entire company to
gether with many friends, will go to
ogden where n performance of the
opera will be given. special return
ing after the performance to this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-23

The sale of seats for the engagement
Of Cooks Comedians in our Flat be-
gan at the Theater box office this
that BOASTS Of the stage beauty, Miss
Rachael Ford. who has been COM
pared with Maxine Elliott and Mary
Mannerlng. The comedy, our Flat. is
purely fun-provoking affair that al
ways pleases. and during the COM
pany's engagement here next Friday
and Saturday evenings, and Saturday
matinee, good business viii no doubt
he done,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-23
Court Cuttings.

Estate of stephen b. Newman. de-
ceased; Orson Ii. Rumel appointed I'D :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-23

Today's temperature as. shown In tho
fac simile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-23

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
S with Hoods Sarsaparlll...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-23

The popularity of the Grau Opera
company was paid q fitting tribute by
the good-sized audience which greeted
the presentation of FraDlavolo on Mon.
day evening In the face of the big coun-
ter attraction at the Theater by The
local company in which interest OF the
music-loving public naturally cen
tered. The Grau company gave a much
better performance OF Fra Dlavolo than
did the Calhoun company several weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-23
When u. S. the
New Baking Powder Is used in
making your Cakes and Biscuits,
rs CENTS A POUND.

Your Grocer sells it a.
The herald., 1898-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Bresea Brothers, funeral directors, Broad
way and Sixth. The best and cheapest.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, Isl
and 1853 South Spring street. Tel Main 1929.
Watches cleaned, Is cents; mainsprings,
80 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, pa
South Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239h South Spring
street. Rates from 81. Painless extract
ing, so cents. Filling speciality. Hours,
s to s.; Sundays. 10 to l2.
An alarm Of fire was turned in last even
ing at $50 o'clock from box 50, at the corner
of Bunker Hill avenue and Temple street.
The department responded, but found no
fire. Small boys
Do you know that framed picture makes
a most desirable wedding present: If you
are looking for anything in that line do not
fail to call at H. c. Lichtenbergers art EN-.
porium, 2O2 South Spring street.
+. L. Seymour of 230 Avery street fell into
an ash pit near the Santa Fe round house
last evening and fractured the left thigh
bcne. He was attended at the receiving
hospital and will be sent to the county hos
pital today.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1885, Special at
tention given to obstetrcal cases and all
diseases OF women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, ]
to 5. Telephone 1927.
The herald., 1898-12-01
Police Court Notes

Winston Burk, the colored janitor who
stole some shirts from Siegel, the furnisher,
received a sentence of $50 days in Jail yes
terday from Judge Morrison.
Judge Owens continued the petty larceny
case against Charles Salvini to December 2.
Judge Morrison fined Theodore Herzog 81
for having violated the hitching ordinance.
Herzog paid the fine.
The battery trials of Robert McCloskey
and w. Campbell, who are accused Of COM
mitting battery upon Wingate Lindsay, were
set for the 3rd inst.
Charles Sherman, the precocious East Side
youngster who stole $ll from his mother
and ''blew it in" on fast women, received a
sentence of go days in jail. Sentence was
suspended during good behavior.
Judge Morrison gave Gus Kammrath $50
or 60 days for petty larceny. Kammrath
robbed his room mate of $l4.
John Kerns was not arraigned before JUS
tice Morrison because the prisoner is still
suffering from the wound he accidentally
inflicted in his leg Tuesday morning while
going cunning for Billy Walsh, bar
keeper, who had incurred his enmity. Kerns
took shot at Walsh and is charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon.
Complaints have been made of chicken
thieves in the Crown Hill district. DR..
George Stopper Of 42O Bixel street. Charles
b. Hayes and 1858 West Fourth street, and
other families have lost fowls by the depre.
dations of thieves. Shotguns loaded with
salt have been prepared for any nocturnal
visitors in that neighborhood.
The herald., 1898-12-01
INDEX TO CITY NEWS

Engine house sites inspected by the
special committee.
Broker De Van no longer held by
the ties Of matrimony.
The Wisconsin party entertained by
the chamber Of commerce.
Mrs. Unity Colan wants a divorce
and $4,000 of her husbands money.
Water arbitrators and fire commits
sioners fail to transact any business.
Views of Senator Sawyer Of Wiscon-
sin on the Nicaragua canal and the
Philippines.
Pitiful condition of a cocaine and
morphine fiend who wants to go to the
insane asylum.
Bidder on the police signal system
petitions the council to allow him to
correct a mistake.
Seventh regiment making final
preparations for mastering out; bat
talon drill tonight.
Constable sued for damages by an
injured prisoner; will of Wilhelmina
Rumpp lost but found again.
Chamber of commerce suggests a
convention Of delegates to arrange
for the San Pedro day celebration.
The herald., 1898-12-01
PERSONAL

Frank J.. Ferguson Of Claremont college
is in the city.
J. Gallgan O'Brien, prominent banker
of Denver, Col, arrived yesterday.
J. Vosburgh, a well known resident of
Lamanda Park, was in the city yesterday.
John Wymound of the United States
coast and geodetic survey is in Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Gould, prominent cit
izens of Chicago, are in Los Angeles for a
brief stay.
DR.. G. H. Sylvester, prominent physi-
clan of Riverside, is in Los Angeles for q
short stay.
c. B. Boothe and T. w. Phelp, both Of
Los Angeles, registered at San Francisco
hotels on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Booking, wealthy
residents of st. Louis, are in Southern Cal
ifornia for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Davenport, prominent
residents Of Cambridge, Mass, are in Los
Angeles for the winter months.
Harry w. Newhan of the Curtis -Newhall
Advertising company returned to the city
yesterday from visit to Honolulu.
The herald., 1898-12-01
WORK FOR THE CANAL
EX-SENATOR SAWYER OF WIS
CoNSIN GIVES HIS VIEWS
The Construction of the Waterway a
Matter of Prime Importance.
The Philippines

Ex-senator Philetus Sawyer Of Wisconsin
is in the city with the party OF dignitaries
come from the Badger state to assist at the
christening OF the battleship Wisconsin on
Tuesday in San Francisco.
The senator is an ardent supporter Of the
Nicaragua canal and thinks that the people
here should do all they can to advance
the project. why, there is no room for
argument" he said last evening. with the
canal we could get along with third less
navy than we otherwise would need. What
| mean is that with the canal a navy of
certain number of ships would be just as
effective, if not more so, than one with
third more vessels without the canal. The
government henceforth will need as large
navy on this coast, if not larger one, than
on the Atlantic, for with the Sandwich
islands, the Philippines and the constantly
increasing trade with the Orient, we must
keep very large floating armament out
on the Pacific. The matter cannot be over
estimated in its importance to the whole
country.
eyes, | am Of the opinion that the gov
ernment should build and own the
canal. 1t is too large work
for any private company to un-
dertake. About the details of the proposed
legislation l am not familiar, but YOU peo-
pie here should make this the prime object
of all the influence you can bring to bear on
your members of congress, and should give
expression to your ideas. The feeling in
favor of the work is almost unanimous in
the east, so that it is, I imagine, only a
question of time when action will be taken.
The senator was asked if he was an ex-
pansionist. "I am not originally" he re-
piled, "but l see that we are in fix with
the Philippines. After accepting the help
we did from the insurgents there we can
not in honor turn them back to Spain.
Neither are they fit now for self-govern-
ment. I am of the opinion that the best
thing we can do is to keep them under mil
tary government for some time till we see
what they can do for themselves, and grad
ually give them all the local self-government
they can stand, something after time re-
sembling British control of Canada would
I think meet the requirements, when the
people became able to look after themselves,
and eventually they would thus get their
independence when they were fit for it,
The herald., 1898-12-01
and after tomorrow no further passes wi
be issued
THE OIL FIELD
New Wells In the Western District Not
Great SUCCESS


Wells which have been recently drilled
in the western field are not meeting with
the best OF success. Very difficult geological
formations have been encountered, most
trouble being experienced from sand, which
invades the wells. Further trouble is expe-
rienced in the presence of water, which rem.
ders continual pumping necessary. Consid-
cradle encouragement is consequently felt
by the operators in this part of the field
The oil men have been busy the past week
in repairing damage done by the recent
storm; the work has been done without de-
lay and no reminder of the severe wind
will remain after this week. Many of the
derricks blown down are being replaced by
structures forty-eight feet in height in
stead of the customary seventy or eighty
feet. The change is taken from a motive Of
self-protection.
No damage suits are liable to result from
the late wind Storm as the oil men have re-
paired satisfactorily all houses that were
injured and STAYED. off any possible litiga-
ton. The oil which deluged Temple street
from the broken tank of i. G.. Parker has
put that street into better condition be-
tween Metcalf and Beaudry streets than
it has been for several years.
Yesterday the Santa Fe company started
a new well, No. II lat their field at Fuller
ton. The oil bearing stratum is found here
at depth of $50 feet, and the success or
failure of any well is an open question until
that depth has been reached
In the city field w. p. Book is drilling
three wells on Douglas street near Court,
and Young Shaw one on Quebec street.
The herald., 1898-12-01
Monument or HomeP

TO the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald:
VIII the boys of the Seventh vote to erect
a large rock soldier or plain marble slab
monument, and follow in the footsteps of
many men who have been guilty of such a
foolish act, while about them stand mothers
and children who are struggling day and
night to obtain the necessaries of life? In
this struggle for existence they see before
them monuments that have cost thousands
of dollars, resting over the bones of wealthy
persons.
If the Seventh regiment does erect such a
monument it will chill many poor mothers
aching heart. though for centuries many may
view, with praise for the regiment, this cold
slab. But will it put food on the mothers
table? Will it clothe the orphan child? Will
it pay rent? When the wrecked soldier re-
turns from Manila or Santiago, will it brace
him up or pay his doctor bills? No! 1t
will appear to him or any other sufferer a
blot on the history of the regiment, as his
worn mind wonders, "Will the American
people ever become enlightened any more
than savages on the subject of death!" Cen
turies ago savages erected images over the
bodies of the departed; yet in this enlight-
ened century, among a regiment of men, the
greater part of whom earn their living by
days work, many are thinking Of erecting
monument of stone. Such monument will
never gladden. tender heart--t will make it
shudder. He who has heart not of the
material similar to that of the monument
will be shocked at the sight of such a worth
less thing, erected by men who have toiIed
hard and long for dollars, TO plant over the
homes of the denarted
Will not this gallant regiment erect its
monument in heaven by building home for
the homeless mothers and children? Even
though mother or child whose father was
a member of the Seventh may never be COM
PEELED to enter this home, the home will
write on the soul of every occupant, "The
Charitable Seventh" Then the regiment
will not have one monument, to be destroyed
by storm and time, but many monuments,
composed of single soul, that will live
through eternity.
In the dark ages sayages killed animals
and even people to place over the remains
of their departed friends. Today many are
living in the dark ages; they take money
that would save the lives Of women and
children and spend it for monuments, that
freeze the hearts of suffering humanity and
send their souls into eternity, praying to
God to open the eyes of the people and re-
move from their minds this terrible myth of
the savages. Fl. M. JONES.
The herald., 1898-12-01
After John Burr

Suit was filed in Justice Morrison's court
yesterday by Stephen Cox against John Burr
and his bondsmen for the sum of $50 and the
interest on SllS.45 at per cent from July
10, 1896. The plaintiff claims that the Cali
fornia Elixir Mineral Springs Water COM
pany became indebted to him for the sum
of SllS.45. He obtained judgment for this
amount and some $50 costs, and then writ
of execution was placed in the hands of
Sheriff Burr in July, 1896. The plaintiff told
the sheriff where property belonging to the
water company, to the value Of $500, could
be found. This property was levied upon
and the necessary sale made, but thus far
the sheriff has failed to render any account
ing to the plaintiff, SO he has appealed to the
courts to help him secure the money
The herald., 1898-12-01

Mrs. Fred Allies, was carried through the
civil war. Luncheon will be served every
day from 1l30 to o'clock, and the tables
will be attractive in cut glass and china
The menu will be changed each day and will
be composed of the choicest of home-cooked
viands.
Saturday evening the Spanish ladies
Mandolin and Guitar club, in costume, will
furnish music, and ice cream and cake will
be on sale. Music will also be feature of
each days entertainment. J. T. Fitzgerald
has donated the use of fine Wagner piano
during the bazar, and if sold he will contrib
ute generous share of the proceeds to the
ladies'.
The herald., 1898-12-01
Bunco Cases Postponed

The trials Of Pete Newell and H. Slime, on
charges of attempting to defraud f.. s.
Weston out OF $3.50 in a sure-thing poker
game, were to have taken place before Police
Judge Morrison yesterday, but, owing to
the inability Of w. H. Shinn, the attorney
for the defense, to be present, the cases had
to be continued until this afternoon. The
court room was crowded with the SYM
pathizers of the prisoners, and Poker" Da-
Wis, the cold man" was there, too. After a
long wait it was announced that Mr. Shnn
was busily engaged in taking deposition
and would attend court as soon as possible.
He did not appear soon, SO a continuance
was taken until the afternoon, but the trials
were finally continued unfi today.
The herald., 1898-12-01
The Largest Hat and Furnishing
Goods Store In Los Angeles.
''What'S
in a


Inquired Shakespeare in ar insinuating
voice, as If 1t didn't cut any ice whether
Smith had left home, or Brown had left
home, or Brown was in town or Smith
was in town; as If what happened to
Jones might have happened to him just
the same If his name had been Dennis.
Shakespeare, even if he did write poe
try 10 females of assorted ages. was
pretty clear-headad on most topics, and
good many things Bill said a good
many years ago seem TO fit the present
condition of things as if they came out
of bandbox. In the front rows in our
hat window are some of the best hats
shown in Los Angeles. Each hat has
our own name in the crown. Three Of
the best-we might say the best-hat
manufacturers in America made these
hats for us. They are as good hats, az
fine hats, and as stylish hats as any,
body, anywhere, offers for sale. We
believe these hats to be just as good in
every way as if they had the name Of
the maker blown in the crown. In that
case we'd have to charge you S. for
them. AS 1t is we sell them for 49, The
finest hat In our store. In any style. is So,
Good hats at $3.50, $500, $1.50 and 81. 90
The herald., 1898-12-01

Special session city council-1O
q. m.
Federation of Societies, First M. E.
church-2 p. m.
Annual meeting Red Cross, Unity
church-3 p. m.
Board Of water arbitrators, council
chamber-1Qa. m.
Battalion drill Seventh regiment,
Hazards pavilion-8 p. m.
Joint session board Of public works
and fire commissioners-11a a. m.
Bazaar Of the Church of the Cove
nant, Red Cross rooms, Bradbury
block-1O a. m.
The herald., 1898-12-01
Had His Father Arrested

William Colon, horseman residing on
Also street, was arrested by Officer Rich
ardson yesterday on a warrant charging him
with disturbing the peace. A son of the
defendant caused the arrest. The younger
Colon claims that his father abused him, and
threatened to do him bodily injury. JUS
tice Morrison set the case for tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-12-01
A Narrow Escapa

While pulling on rope yesterday trying
to raise some boards onto the viaduct of the
Traction company, now in course of construc-
Iion over the Los Angeles river, Joseph
Rogers was precipitated backward to the
river bed by the ropes slipping. Rogers fell
| distance of 20 feet, but fortunately struck
upon a pile of loose dirt, and this prevented
lim from sustaining serious injuries. He
received severe shaking up and some
bruises
The herald., 1898-12-01
Marriage Licenses

John A. Gamble, 81, native of Ohio, and
Alma A. Suttle, 90, native of Illinois. both
residents of Garvanza.
Calvin X. Brady, "a, native of Texas.
and Mabel B. Stanton, II, native of Mich
igan, both residents of Long Beach.
Beat Muller, 36, native of Switzerland,
and Maud Short, 25, native of Kentucky.
both residents of Los Angeles.
John I. Richmon, %, native of Ken
tucky, and Callie Earhart, Is, native of
Texas, both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-12-01
Delivery Men Quarrel

w. II. Hart, of the Citizens Truck COM
pany, and Henry Herlock, the delivery man
OF Loeb, Freshman & Co., got into dispute
at the freight depot of the Santa Fe railroad
as to who was first in going to the building
to unload goods. Hart is said to have at
tackled Herold, and the later caused his ar
rest on charge of battery. Justice Morri-
son set the case for today.
The herald., 1898-12-01
Red Cross

The adjourned annual meeting of the Red
Gross will be called in Unity Church this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Every person who
has paid one dollar membership fee and has
a Red Cross pin is entitled to vote. A full
attendance of members is desired, as mat
ters Of Importance are to be decided,
The herald., 1898-12-01
Baker & Hamilton
Prices save money for purchasers of We
hicles.

All members of the Hickory club are
hereby notified that we will hold one of our
social gatherings at our headquarters, Fri
day evening at the usual time, and as many
as can are requested to be in attendance,
as matter of great Importance will be
brought up.
JAMES W. HELLMAN, Secretary.
The herald., 1898-12-01

Mrs. LantZ Weakened

Mrs. Annie Lantz, who conducts a lodg-
ing house at $40 South Main street, was
found guilty of battery by Police Judge
Owens yesterday and sentenced to pay a
fine of So or serve five days in Jail. The wo-
man got into a dispute with roomcr
named Daisy Clark, because the latter was in
arrears. Mrs. Lantz showed the girl out of
the room and locked the door, When Mrs.
Lantz was found guilty she declared that
she would not pay the fine, but would serve
the time out, as the lodging house was not
On paying basis. She was taken down
stairs into Jail. She weakened after the
doors closed behind her, produced the fine
and was given her liberty.
The herald., 1898-12-01

Mrs. William G. Whitney's charities in
Washington, Mass, have not been forgotten
by the townspeople, and at the Methodist
church there last week prayers were offered
for her speedy recovery
The herald., 1898-12-01
THE PUBLIC PULSE

1.-THE Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed
correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity, so far as is consistent with the
proper expression Of their views.l
The herald., 1898-12-01

Henry Colin Campbell, managing editor of
the Milwaukee Journal, is visiting the city.
Mr.. Campbell accompanies the Wisconsin
party that came west to witness the launch
ing of the battlcship christened after the
Badger state.
The herald., 1898-12-01
California Pen sionS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-Calfornia
pensions: Increase-Rufus R. Harris, San
to Monica, So to $S. Widows-Sarah B.
Sheaffer, Fort Bragg, So.
The herald., 1898-12-01

Time Bar rh'r X. H. Wind Vel. Weather
- l--- = - ----
So m 10 0l 46 SO Calm Pt cldy
5p. IN. 5000 81 SS SW Clear
Maximum temperature, 66.
Minimum temperature. "A.
Forecast
For Southern California: Fair Thursday;
fresh west wind.
The herald., 1898-12-01

|n1i5all paper, late styles. low prices, at A.
Hn7trom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-12-01
EVENTS OF TODAY

Burbank-"Martha."
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
The herald., 1898-12-01
THE WEATHER

TEMpERATURE-Re of observatio
taken at Los Angeles Nov. 3Oth. The
barometer Is recuced TO sea ievei.
The herald., 1898-12-01
1OC Will Buy

Any of long, long, list of.Notions that
are always needed
All Silk Ribbons, bright colors ..... .1Oc
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs. .1Oo
Mems Fancy Border Handkerchiefs. .1Oc
Ladies' Fast Black Hose for. .1Oc
Child's Fast Black Hose, to 9k. .1Oc
Fancy Work Silk Pompons, all lflc
colors, per dozen. northumberland lV|
Crochet Silk, per ball. .10c
Large pure white Pearl Buttons. .1Oc
7-inch Kid Curriers'. .....................10 10c
Fine Shell Hairpins, dozen. .10c
Shell Side Combs, pair. .1Oc
15c Tooth Brushes. es......................1 .10c
Fancy frill edge Elastic. ..... .l0c
Fancy Leather Belts. ......... .10c
Fancy Metal Belts. .............1O .1Oc
- Pocket Comb In fancy case. .10c
Stamped Doylies, each....... Oc
Fancy Silk Veilings. all colors1 1Oc
White black and cream SILK 1llc
Laces, to inches wide. ..... iVS
The herald., 1898-12-01
1OC Will Buy
1OC Will Buy

Any of large assortment Of Yarns for
Fancy Work.
Spanish Yarn, all colors, skein. ..... 1Oc
German Yarns, all colors, skein. .... .10c
German Knitting Yarns, all colors,
skein ........................ .10c
Fairy Floss, all colors, skein, 10c
The herald., 1898-12-01
1OC Will Buy

Any of these pieces Of Wooden Ware,
worth from 15c to Csc anywhere:
100 Hardwood Clothes Pins. s........... .10c
A good Washboard. d...................1 .10c
A Patent Spring Mopstick. .........,. .10c
A 13-inch Chopping Bowl. .10c
A Chair Seat and so nails. .............1 .10c
A good Hickory AK Handle. ........... .10c
A PatentfIroN Handle. .1Oc