davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-11
SMASHED A RIG
An Intoxicated Pair Create Fuss on
Spring Street

c.. o. Thornquest and John Dillon be-
came Intoxicated yesterday afternoon and
secured fine team of horses and an open
buggy. Provided with this swell turnout,
the pair started on a career of wild and
furious driving. Naturally they drifted to
Spring street. and when at the corner of
First they allowed the team to get beyond
control and dash rapidly south on Spring
street. At the corner Of Fourth their rig
collided with the delivery wagon and horse
of Felix Levy, the butcher, and in addition
to smashing the wagon, disabled Levy's
horse. The men would not stop, but oon-
tinued south. At the corner of Seventh,
Special Officer Frank Auble overhauled
them and suggested that they accompany
him back to Levy in order to settle for the
damage.
Both men refused to compensate Levy for
the injury to his horse or the damage to his
wagon, and as they became very boisterous
| Auble got into their rig and drove them to
| the police station for the purpose OF
charging both with drunkenness. At the
door Of the station Dillon struck at Auble
and tried to whip up the horses and escape,
but Auble held on to both men until Of
| ficer Richardson came out of the station to
| his assistance.
The herald., 1898-09-11
LIFE ON THE BOWERY
Proved Neither Pleasant Nor Profit
able for Mrs. Zimmerman

The closing scene in romance which had
its inception at Coney Island, that gay
and festive resort for New Workers, was
enacted in Judge Smiths court yesterday
morning, when Louise Zimmerman was
granted divorce from Fred Zimmerman.
Mrs. Zimmerman was Mrs Louise Miller
In December last and had been born and
raised in California. In January. OF this
year she left the Golden State, wherein her
surroundings had been such as to make her
of confiding and trustful disposition, like
all Southern California members of the
fair sex, and went to New York for a visit
with friends. Her temporary residence
there was on the Bowery, where "such
strange things are seen and DONE" Mrs.
Miller was possessed of some means and
the confiding nature before alluded 10 led
her to tell whom ever she met all about t.
She visited Coney Island and there met
her fate for second time. Zimmerman
was the man.
With the smooth tongue and mild man.
ners of man Of Bowery experience, for
there was where he hailed from, he wooed
and won, and, to make a long story short
Mrs. zimmerman alleges that he buncoed
her into marriage contract, by which he
got possession of over a thousand dollars
Of her "coin." When the we'll ran dry he
coolly informed her that he had another
wife In Baden, Germany, and with curses,
kicks and general cruelty drove her from
the house. This ali happened in a short six
weeks. and the disconsolate woman re-
turned to her native heath, where she had a
better understanding of the intricacies of
human nature.
AS TO the Bowery, Mrs Zimmerman will
probably never go there any more"
The herald., 1898-09-11
IN MEMORY OF MONAGHAN
Tributes to the L. A. w. Leader in the
Eastern Press

c. c. Monaghan, whose death was re-
Gently noted in these columns, is receiving
many encomiums through the eastern
press particularly New York city papers.
The Sun says: "Mr. Monaghan was an en-
:husiastic supporter of the league and a
familiar figure at its national assemblies.
It was his practice 20 travel from the Pa
cific coast to eastern cities at his own ex-
pense, in order to attend any function Of
tn. league
Another New York paper says: "The
announcement in the Sun Of The death of
c. c. Monaghan of the California division
was widely discussed by prominen; MEM
bers of the L. A. w. in this city yesterday.
Monaghan, according 10 a leading men,
Der of the league, was one of the most ac-
tive workers for the organization on the
Pacific coast, and great deal of lis sue
cess in that terri ;ory is attributed 10 his
untiring efforts. 1t is the generally ex-
pressed opinion that in the death of Mon
aghan the L. A. w. has lost one of its
abiest workers"
The herald., 1898-09-11
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on pages Z, II, II and 10.

4 Louise Zimmerman ends her Coney (
= island romance.
4 Two drunken Jehus wrought havoc
4 on Spring street.
= Ed Doyle, who stole a halter. tries
4 10 hang himself with another.
+ Another capital days sport before
4 the Southern California Polo club.
\ The Sou;he Pacific 20 convert its
+ Soldiers home branch into a motor :
4 line.
= Secretary Walton of La Fiesta as
+ soc!ation delivered of satisfactory :
4 report.
\ The charge against James Irving.
4 of assaulting his former partner. dis <
\ missed.
4 W. II. Workman elected president :
4 of the Los Angeles Pioneers; commit (
4 tees appointed
= The fusion committee finishes its la
4 bors and satisfactory appor;ionment <
\ of offices is made.
+ Charles Lamb, formerly stree. car :
\ conductor but now a Klondike mag =
= nate, sued by his grub-stakers for a
4 dlvvy.
\ Frank A. Gibson confirmed by the
\ cour as receiver of the water COM
4 pany's plant: conditional stay Of ex- <
4 ecution.
4 i.epuDlican county caucus nominees
+ indorsed at the primaries. with few ex- :
\ ceptions; the fight hinges on the <
+ shrievalty contest.
! The creduious character of G. S.
+ Schneider, who was arrested by :
4 bogus officer and whose good money
= was taken by a bogus court.
The herald., 1898-09-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drink Glen Rock water. Tel. Main 26.
DR.. E. Campbell removed to Laughlin
building.
Tenth semi-annual sample sale. See Wa
terman's ad. on page II.
c. d. Howry. undertaken, Fifth and
broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Call telephone main 243 for ambulance.
Bresee Brothers. Sixth and Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors. ISL
end 1853 South Spring street. Tel. main 1923.
Good painting and paperng reasonable,
Best references Walter 627 South Spring.
Watches cleaned rs cents; mainsprings,
60 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, 214
South Broadway.
James Moran. fighting hobo, was con-
victed of vagrancy by Justice Morrison
Yesterday and will be sentenced tomor-
row.
Cumnock School of Oratory will open
October 18th. Office hours, to p. m.
daily, Ebell club rooms. Addie Murphy
Grigg. director.
Adams Bros. dentists, 2391e South Spring
street. Plates from A. Painless extracting
80 cents. Filling speciality. Hours. to 5:
Sundays. 10 to T.
j. d. Prackett was discharged by Justice
Morrison yesterday on the charge of hav-
ing been drunk at his wife's residence at
AT Temple street.
The "Improved' Wilgus stove burner can
now be seen in operation at 126 East Third
street. Burning crude or dis iillate oil. free
from SCOT or smoke.
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. Lichtenberger's art en-
porium, 2O2 South Spring street.
The Veterans Union Bryan Silver club
will meet a; room As, Downey block, Tues
day evening next at o'clock. Let all the
members be present with new recruits. BY
order of e. st. Julian Cox, commander.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stmson block.
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874. 1856 Special lttcn-
tion given to obstetrical cases, and all dis
eases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, !
to S. Telephone 1927.
Artistic picture framing Is our leading g
specially. We make every effort to please
our customers. Special designers and fin
ishers of frames TO order. Large line of
moulding TO select from Sanborn, Vail &
Co., 1873 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-09-11
At Weslake Park

Following is the program of the concert
by the Mexican Philharmonic Band at
Westlake park, 2 p. M, today:
March-"Knights of Columbus. ..............
........................ n. flscner.
Wal;z-"Pride Of the Ball". Werner.
Overture-"Soldier of Fortune" ..............
Observation-Disclosures. w. .. Ripley.
Schottische-"Delf1na" .............. Garcia.
Mazurka-'I Saw Thee, Loved Thee.
......................... c. Velasco.
Overture-"Bijou" "............C. W. Bennett.
March-"Father Of Victory. Cane.
Fantasia Polka-"Columba," cornet solo
Y. bar..................F. Robinson.
Overture-"Light Cavalry. "...........S Suppe.
March-"The Bride Elect" .Sousa.
Patriotic Hymns. s.......................Be Boyer.
The herald., 1898-09-11
STRONG ON HALTERS
Ed Doyle Stole One and Then Tried to
Hang Himself With Another

Jailer Ciootte averted a suicide in the
city prison yesterday afternoon. He heard
peculiar noise from one Of the upper
tanks, and on investigating saw Ed Doyle
lying unconscious on the floor, with piece
Of baling rope around his neck, the other
end being attached to one of the bars Of
the cell. Doyle is dope fiend, who Is serv-
ing 3O-days' sentence for petty larceny
for stealing halter from Grant Bros. &.
Wards construction camp. Being deprived
CT the drug, he found life SO unbearable
that he wanted to die. He had slowly
strangled himself, and but for the timely
arrival of the jailer would have carried his
desire into effect. The man was resusci-
tated and soon restored to his accustomed
ill-healih.
The herald., 1898-09-11
AN UNfLffCfD LAMB
A GRUB-STAKED KLONDIKER RE-
FUSES TO DIsGoRGE
Charles Lamb, Who Used to Collect
Nickels, Is Now Loaded With
Gold-Disconsolate Backers

BY announcements in the San Francisco
papers a few days ago it appears that
Charles Lamb, formerly street car conduc-
tor in Los Angeles. has returned from the
Klondike with barrel of gold. Lamb went
to Alaska IN February of 1896, and accord
ing to the story told in complaint now
filed against him in the superior court, he
has forgotten to share his good fortune with
the very people who enabled him to go.
N. R. Prince, George w. Yarger, Charles
A. Peterson and A. S. Holloway are the
plaintiffs, and l.. II. Smith is made de-
fendant because he would not consent to
become a plaintiff. 1t is alleged in the
complaint that just before starting for
Alaska Lamb received $40 grub-stake
from each of the plaintiffs and Smith,
promising as a consideration that they
should have half interest in all he got.
A further stipulation was to the effect
that he should notify them as soon as he
struck good claim and they were to
hasten to Alaska and help work it.
In February, 1897, he did notify them
and they accordingly made the long trip
to Dawson City, only to find. according to
their allegations now, that he had sold the
|best claims for amounts unknown to them,
and he further refused to allow them to
work or have any share in his remaining
interests. Plaintiffs set forth that the
claims he had sold were No. 8, Alvarado;
No. B, above Bonanza; one-ha> Of No.
l3, below Bonanza; one-quarter of No. .,
below Bonanza; Nos. IS and %, Alvarado;
claims on Hunker creek and others. They
estimate their value at $4,000 or more, and
allege that Lamb has had ciean-ups from
them amounting to $3.50 ,0O0
An accounting is prayed for and the
court is asked to enjoin Lamb from SELL
ing or otherwise disposing of the property
remaining.
The herald., 1898-09-11
Moved a House

The case agains, c. Dosch, charged with
misdemeanor, was continued yesterday by
Justice Morrison until the 21st inst Some
time ago a colored man named NJ. Hardy
purchased a lot on Atlantic street and
erected a small house on the land. He made
a mistake, however, according to The allie
cations of Dosch, and built the cabin on
Dosch's lot instead of on the one which he
had purchased. Dosch is charged by Har-
dy with having gone to the property, brok-
en- down a fence and having tried to move
the cabin on to the other lo;, without the
permission of Hardy.
The herald., 1898-09-11
Superior Court Notes

The State Mutual Building and Loan as
sociation has brought a foreclosure suit
against Mrs. b. A. Corrales and Maria s..
de Sanchez to collect a promissory note
for $500, secured by a mortgage on a Los
Angeles lot.
Maude w. Cole has brought suit IN the
superior court against Norman P. Campbell
and others 10 quiet title on the west half
of block S3'of Ord's survey, property abut-
ting on New High and Ord streets.
James A. Price of Pasadena and John
Philips of Long Beach are two new ar
rivals at the county jail Both Will spend
ninety days in prison. the first named for
little difficulty with his wife and the last
for disturbing the peace.
The herald., 1898-09-11
Opening of the University

The college year Of the University Of
l3outfern California, at West Los Angeles,
k,ens tomorrow. The faculty will be near
I the same as last year, with the following
Nanges: Prof. A. w. Bannister, AM, will
fupy the chair of mathematics; Prof. NJ
fCook, A. NJ. that of modern languages; !;
te f. Basse:t will have charge of the
tution department.; Prof w. F. Skeele
I been elected dean of the college Of
sic vice Prof. f. A. Bacon, resigned; ;
Skeele will still have charge of the
department.
opening exercises will be held at 10
iruesday, the 18th inst, in the chapel
main building on Wesley avenue.
'nlc Is cordially invited to be pres
The herald., 1898-09-11
In Statu Quo

\ SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1O.-(Spe- \
\ cial to The Herald) No action con- 4
4 cerning the Los Angeles Water COM 4
\ pany receivership came before the +
4 supreme court today as anticipated. \
\ According to the statement of court \
7 official, the case may not come to +
\ any decision for six months. The \
4 last action referred the whole matter +
= for rehearing by the court in bank 4
\ and this procedure puts it over for \
\ action any time between October 1st y
\ and March 1st, 1899. \
~
The herald., 1898-09-11
Willie in the Wars

Willie Borcher and Frank Haven were
driving in a cart along Temple street yes
terday morning. When Bunker Hill avenue
was reached the horse slipped and fell Bo h
boys were thrown out of the cart, Borcher
falling with his right arm underneath him
Haven fell on top Of his companion, and
this precipitation broke the la.ter's arm
near the wrist. Willie was attended at the
receiving hospital by DR.. Hagan. Later
in the day the patient returned for more
treatment, as he had gotten a fish hook
into his right ear and he implement had
to be cut out of the flesh.
The herald., 1898-09-11
Murphey Must Languish

In deciding the motion for appeal in the
case of the people against James ]. MUIR
phey, convicted in the police court OF as
sault and sentenced to six months in jail
Judge Smith sustained the decision of the
lower court, and Murphey will have to
serve out the sentence. The prisoner is
prize fighter, who attacked and beat ex-
Councilman John Lowell so badly In Santa
Monica canyon several months ago, claim
ing that Mr.. Lowell had insuted a fair
damsel who was floating about the canyon
and whom Lowell declared he had never
seen before
The herald., 1898-09-11
He Valued Time

All Sing was held to answer yesterday by
Justice Morrison, bail being fixed a $1,000
Sing found a watch in an outhouse, and
instead of returning ii 10 the owner, tried
to fitch the timepiece. AS result, he will
probably get more time than he bargained
for, as he has a prior conviction agains.
him for petty larceny, and may be sent to
the penitenii iiary.
The herald., 1898-09-11

Looked for a Row

Thomas Sucker came in from the ranch
yesterday and visited the "Our Home" sa-
loon. He became incensed because the
proprietor elected him when he created
row, and started back to make trough
house" of the place. Officer Ben Robbins
put a qu:etus on Thomas by arresting him
on a charge of drunkenness.
The herald., 1898-09-11
Trouble Over the Rent

b. Corder was found guilty of having
committed battery on Mr.. O'Dea, a real
estate and rental agent, and Justice Nor
rison will pronounce sentence tomorrow
The men go; into quarrel over The pay
ment of rent for house which Corder had
leased, O'Dea claiming that the tenaM had
refused to remune-ate.
The herald., 1898-09-11
Petition in Bankruptcy

A petition In bankruptcy was filed in he
United States district court by Anthony
Anna, a butcher Of San Diego. Mr.. Annals
liabilities are $1,000, partly secured, and the
assets consist of a list of unpaid bills for
meat, apparently by most of the residents
Of the "city of grief"
The herald., 1898-09-11
MOTOR SERVICE
The Southern Pacific to Change Sol.
diers' Home Line

The Southern Pacific Is about to place
motor service on the branch to the Sold
iers' Home, thus avoiding operating its
Santa Monica trains around that loup. This
will make the running time of the trains
thirty minutes between this city and that
resort.
The herald., 1898-09-11
Broke His Arm

John Callahan, aged 10 years, fell from a
tree at his home, No. 726 Commercial street,
yesterday afternoon and broke his leftarm
near the elbow. DR.. Hagan set the bone at
the receiving hospital.
The herald., 1898-09-11

have had sixteen teeth extracted by the
Schiffman method, positively without par
ticle of pain. 1t is just fun.
MRS. VITUS DEBRUNNER,
Pomona
MY wife had a badly diseased tooth that
several dentists had refused to pull. They
claimed that it could not be pulled without
breaking her jaw. DR.. Schiffman has just
extracted this tooth. 1t did not hurt her
bit and her jaw is not injured a particle.
recommend the skilful and painless
Schiffman dentistry to all.
w. A. WALLS, Pomona.
have just had six teeth extracted BY
Dr. Schiffman. Most of them had neeu
broken off and given up by other dentists,
but they had to come when DR.. Schiffman
got hold Of them, and it didn't hurt, either.
J. c. STRIBLING,
Coulterville, Cal.
No one need have any fear of having
teeth pulled out by the wonderful Schiff,
man method. l have just had nine ulcer
ated rooths extracted at one sitting, and
it did not hurt bit. 1 recommend it to ALI
MRS. M. l.. HOWELL,
San Bernardino.
DR.. Schffman has filled teeth and done
other work for me, and 1 must say that he
is the easiest dentist that ever worked on
me. The doctor is exceedingly gentle in
his handling and working on the teeth,
and l consider his work of the very best,
All his work on my teeth was PERFECT.
LY PAINLESS. l highly recommend him
to my friends.
JOHN H. SCHUMACHER,
10Y North Spring St, Los Angeles
had badly ucera ed wisdom tooth ex-
tracted, without hurting, by DR.. Schif-
men. B.F. DAY
Southern California Music Co.
Los Angeles.
have just had ten teeth extracted with.
out particle of pain; the Schiffmen IN method
is hne. M. X. GLENN
2SOO South Main ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-09-11

4 Church of Christ Rev. David Walk.
1.-THE God Man"-11 a. m.
4 First Christian. Rev. A. c. Smither
\ "My Ninth Years Work"-11 a. m.
\ First NJ. f.. church, Rev. r. S. Can
+ tine, Character Building"-11 a. m.
n Memorial Baptist. Rev. A. w.
\ Rider. Farewell Sermon"-11 a. m.
\ Church of the Unity. Rev. c. J. X.
\ Jones. "Is There Any Good In Life?"-
\ II a. m.
\ English Lutheran. Rev. ]. W. Ball.
\ Gratitude. It's Occasion, Expression :
4 and Reward"-11 a. IN.
\ Plymouth Congregational, Rev Jo-
\ seph Wilde, d. D., 'Do Inventions De- (
\ prIve the Working ?'-11 a. m.
<+<$<<<<<<<%<<+%<<<%-
The herald., 1898-09-11

3x Wassm4n. dentist. rooms 225 and
mac block. Broadway. between
md Third. Tel. Brown 1918.
The herald., 1898-09-11

Maximum temperature, 9
Minimum temperature. GO.
Forecasts
Southern California-Fair, warmer Sun
day fresh northwest wind.
The herald., 1898-09-11
EVENTS OF TODAY
Orpheum-Vaudeville.

; Coursing at Agricultural park
; p. m.
The herald., 1898-09-11
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-R OF obse tons
taken at Los Angeles. Sept. 10.-The
barometer Is reduced to sea lever.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24

Next few months are times
for Cyclones, Tornadoes and
Hurricanes. Protect yourself
from loss by purchasing an
insurance policy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Winsor will
tx up these policies for you.
See
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24
AUTUMN NOVELTIES
attractive Features of the Fan ana
Winte costumes-Dlsck VEL
vet Gowns.

One OF the attractive novelties Of The
autumn Is a little jacket Of peau de
suede In gray or the natural color
This Is sometimes a bolero, or Is cut
with short skirts and double-breasted
'front.'. II is worm with a plaid craya,
and plain skirt OF black or white. The
tailors also make kid vests for cloth
we'll.
II n Is getting tired OF the becom.
ing square bow under the chin. a nov.
city Ia a broad ribbon that ties in two
short loops, and ends that fall almos,
to the hem Of the skirt. Another
ehoker Il a velvet band and two stia
loops between which the chin rests.
so many coat and skirt suits are
worn this season that a number OF
fancy or separate blouses are neces.
sary. II would seem difficult IN Ana
anything new in a fancy ton. bu,
the Hue de Ia Paix places that make n
speciality Of these bodices manao n
keep us supplied with novelties. snk
waists made with tiny corded tpcLs
WIN b fashionable for the autumn
Dut there Is always an attempt 10 ar.
range the tucks in some novel fa.bior
A waist made with three hoy pl.i,. e.
'front.' may have the plalis Of the cor5.d
slik and the rest Of the garment plaIn
a pretty top has yoke and tons ~
sleeves OF tucked silk and the real
palm This top may be made mor.
dressy by covering the plain mar, LII
lace. Another fancy silk waist bss
yoke OF lace with box plaits over q,
front and back. Tbs sleeves have tn
circular plaits above the elbow, ~
ace between. The close sIaevo, -
BIZ the waists a severe look. and or
realizes how much Of the succsss
n fancy bodice was due 10 the b,i'
We sc: a good many perforated
oA, a oolero Jacket OF perforated
elp.n IS nice when made with a plain
SKIRT and when the apron Of the sLir,
is Perforated to match n. Nr'
Adressy costume for the vin,srum
De a Louis XIV. jacket Of heavy b,ooh
ace worn With a fancy siIk 49,
fringes Of silk and chenille co.,,
" The latter, will be used 10 tri,o an
costumes. There is a cheniI.
SHOWN as a novelty, and This vii,
used r'ounted over silk in the mas, oe
o. lace. This appears IN a smar, a-v
ing gown. The skirt is Of gree c @.
covered by the black cheniils Nc, 1 tux
coat - OF black velvet. cut wiz,
round Louis XIV. coattalls ,ba, ihe
. green lining. The front Of tb.a u"
- snort and Is closed by ornsuoo
mace Of twisted ropes Of sres6 Sa,rna
The dressmak.rs say that tb,v .sr;
make entire gowns Of black "l'
ms is a fashion alwnya pobni. ''set;
the revival Of It will be Tslcn aha
howeEer' the black velvet eost nea
SIX skirt is the style we eTp,ct ana
y most Of for calling purpos.SrS e
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24
some odd sayiass which Have Been
RsviVsd snd Put to he iAsht
Once More.

Some Of the Engiish papers are sx.
hioitng : revived interest in Irish
"bulls." The London Telegraph seems
TO have opened fts columns to CORE
spondsnts, who send II the achieve.
ments Of various Hibernian minds. A
great many Of those printed are older
than any ltshmAn now living, but
some OF them are-tou A atlsast-nsv.
Perhaps the best Of them IL merely
3 variation Of the old bull, but II d
amusing.
y saw some funny thingsin England
when l vas over there said q Cork
man. The tops Of some Of the houses
we're eoppsrbottomeA Wild lead"
A gentleman talking Of s~easacknsss
remarked that nothing on this earth
would make him seaxsok." This must
b 9 very old bull. for the confusion a
suggested by the fact that carEok.
mesa Il the Same nAlady under q dif-
ferent name.
Here 10 another bull which IA an old
friend with . new face:
The foreman Of o grand Jury in thu
west had been presented for some pub
nc service with . gold watch, Of which
he was very proud; and ~ he dis
played It at q dInnsr Of the grand
jury bets were made by member a.
to whose watch was the most accu-
rate. AAlaaf an-.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-24
oyster Foast,

Choose out about o dozen. beard
and Try them in butter for about .
minute or %. then put them IN a
double grfdiron, and grin them on
both sides for an Instant over a ouiek
IRE. Sprinkle each with ZONE cayenne
pepper and : little salt, and hays
readysome neatly eutcroutons o ftoast,
cut round and just large enough 70
hold three oysters each. Pour a littIe
Of the butter in which they are fried
over each and serve very bot.-Boston