davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-26
New Suits Filed

NJ. y. Rowland VS. Sylvester Marcarel
A suit to recover $911. .45 on an assigned
claim for services.
G. b. Dickson vs.. Frank Lerch ct al
A suit for restitution of certain land in
the Los Angeles Homestead tract. $1,000
for unlaWfully Withholding it, and $25
for rent.
Union Bank Of Savings VS.. John Nc
Quilkin ct ala suit to recover $549.51,
attorneys fees, costs, and order Of sale
The herald., 1898-01-26
THE CREEDE CASE
Arguments Begin, Finlayson Leading
for Contestant

Arguments in the Creede case began
yesterday, in Department two, and it is
matter of great doubt when they will
be concluded.
Frank Finlayson, Esq, of counsel for
the contestants, opened the argument
and remained upon his feet all day.
There are many very pretty questions
of law involved in the question of the
validity or invalidity of Mrs. Creedes
separation contract, and Mr.. Finlayson
is delivering very exhaustive argu-
ment. Before him, spread on the table,
were over 100 law books, and every point
contended for by him he supported by
numerous references to the authorities.
He will resume and continue argument
this morning.
The herald., 1898-01-26
FORFEITS HER BAIL
Bench Warrant Ordered for the Arrest
of Mrs. r. A. Carlisle

Mrs. r. a. Carlisle was indicted re-
Gently by the federal grand jury and
charged with having misused the United
States mails by mailing an obscene let
ter at Fresno. She was examined be-
fore Commissioner Prince at that place
and gave cash bail.
Yesterday, when her case came up be-
fore Judge Wellborn in the district court
her bail was declared forfeited by order
Of the court and bench warrant was
issued for her arrest. Mrs. Carlisles
present whereabouts are not known.
The herald., 1898-01-26
Los ANGELES HERALD. WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY q 1898

against certain lots in the replat of Con-
treras & Reyes subdivision.
First Congregational church Of Sher-
man-Petition to mortgage real estate.
Estate of James Call. deceased-Peti-
tion of Elizabeth N. Call for letters. The
estate is valued at $3.50.
Estate of Ann Mary Brossart, de-
ceased-Petition of Julia Brossart for
letters, with foreign will annexed. The
estate is valued at $25.
Estate of Theodore d. de la Ossa, de-
ceased-Petition of +. F. de la Ossa for
letters. The estate is valued at $500.
The herald., 1898-01-26

important business. He admitted his
guilt, but said that his business was of
such character that he could not leave
1t. He paid the fine.
M. M. Potter. proprietor of the Van
Nuys hotel, who was adjudged guilty
of violation of the ordinance several
days ago, was fined SO.
A. N. Dayidson pressed the time limit
only five minutes. and his breach cost
him only 81.
Because he drove his horse too fast
through the streets in the business por-
tion of the city, o. w. Carson had to
pay fine of $5.
The herald., 1898-01-26

CLEMANS-Tn this city, Jan. 20, 1898, Isaac
r. Clemans of Bay City Mich. aged
81 years, father of l.. r. Clemans and
A. L. Clemans of this city.
Funeral at p. m, Thursday, from
undertaking parlors of Dexter Samson, 529
South Spring street. Friends of family in
vited.
GLOVER-Harriet Parke Glover wife of
r. c. Glover, at San Diego, on Jan. "a
1898.
Funeral from Orr & Hines 6i7 South
Broadway, at p. IN. today. Jan. 26th.
The herald., 1898-01-26
a Youthful Beggar

Joe Casper, aged Is. was sentenced to
the city Jail for sixty days yesterday by
Justice Morrison for begging on the
streets. He arrived in the city Sunday
and at once began soliciting aims. lie
was foolish enough to curse persons
who refused to assist him, and even after
his arrest he asked several persons on
the street for aims while waiting for the
patrol wagon.
The herald., 1898-01-26
MORE HITCHING CASES
Three Tried Yesterday and Fine As
sessed in Each

AS result of fines assessed in the
police court yesterday for violations of
the hitching ordinance, $6 was added to
the treasury. There were three such
cases, only one of which was a recent
arrest. That was against A. E. Boise,
who had left his horse hitched for AZ
minutes while he was transacting some
The herald., 1898-01-26
Wong Tong and Ng Kim

Two affidavits. of complaint were filed
yesterday in the district court against
Wong Tong and Ng Kim, two Cinnamon
who were arrested by Inspector Put
nam and charged with being unlawfully
in the country. The Celestials are sup
posed to have journeyed hither from
Mexico in the luxurious and inviting
offered by a refrigerator
car
The herald., 1898-01-26
A STEADY INCREASE
In the Postoffice Receipts for Eight
Years

The following figures, which are con-
trbuted by Postal Inspector NJ. II.
Flint, show a steady increase in the
business of the Los Angeles postoffice
for the past eight years that is both en-
couraging and significant.
The herald., 1898-01-26
Entries Are Now Open for Sundays
COursing Matches

Entries are now open for Sundays cours-
ing matches at Agricultural park-at 32-
dog stake for purse of 500. Send entries
to the secretary, at No. 143 South Broad
way Gn the rear). Entrance fee s1.5O. En-
tries close Thursday evening, when the
drawing takes place.
There will also be a five-mile race be-
tween Bob Hackney's great running horse
Prince Hooker, and a triplet bicycle ridden
by Lacy, Cromwell and Palmer weather
and track permitting
The herald., 1898-01-26
JOTTINCS
Our Homo DrexY

Maier & Zobelein's lager fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44O Also street.
TELEPHONE O.
The herald., 1898-01-26

Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-01-26

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King
G. Co,
The herald., 1898-01-26

Everything on wheels. Hawley King G.
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-01-26
DEATHS

Agents Victor, Heating. World and March
bicycles. Hawloy, King G Co.
The herald., 1898-01-26

it will then be of record that he has not
and never had any interest in the land.
The herald., 1898-01-26

Wall paper. late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstrom's. 1924 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-01-26
AGRICULTURAL PARK

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eel
strom's. 32i South Spring street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-14
Co. D's Hall.

Progress Hall was prettily de-
corated last evening, the occasion
being the ball of Co. ID which
proved a success. There were
some seventy five couples present.
Dancing to music by native or
chestra was kept up until late
hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-14

VIM. Mulch reports having had
SO me Eve chickens stolen from him
a night or so ago. He may be
consoled by the fact that he is not
the only one. Chicken thieves
have been doing good work, from
their standpoint, in Kalihi of late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-14
Rottlea for Seattle.

In the place near the police
station, formerly occupied by j.
Emmeluth & Co., two men from
Seattle hold forth and their daily
work is the counting of empty
beer bottles which are brought in
by all sorts of men in all sorts of
conveyances. Over $4,000 are now
slowed away. These are to be
shipped to Seattle in a vessel to
be chartered particularly for the
purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
WANTS.
Real WANTS.

ihNuA W AhAN 1h1'
Get what you want in WANTS.
WANTS What do you want ?
Get 1t by an adlet in WANTS.
November Deliueator just ar
rived at Mrs. Hannas.
Read the announcements under
New To-day in today's BULLETIN
1t will pay you.
A lodge pin marked rs. G. B."
has been found. See ad in this
paper for further particulars.
Geo. Banker the American
cyclist won the Wold's champion
ship at Dilemma, Sept. 18th on a
Cleveland.
! Charles Heinemann, 722 Fort
street, does bicycle repairing in all
of its branches at San Francisco
prices. See New To-day.
Line in WANTS advertises the
best twenty-five cent meal in town.
There are other appetiziog things
in WANTS. Read WANTS.
Minister Cooper called on Cap
tain Taussig aboard the U. s. s.
Bennington this morning. AS the
call was informal the saluting
guns did moi speak.
There will be no cricket match
tomorrow, nor any time, for this
season, unless a British warship
arrive. The cricketers do not
wish to clash with football.
X. Saksmoto, the dyer, will re-
move tomorrow from Msunakea
street to No. II Beretsnia street
opposite Kaumakapili church.
See NEW TODAY of announce
ment.
Smith, Powell & Co., 724 Fort
street, are experienced man ufac-
turers of show cases, store counters
and fixtures. They do fine cabi-
net work. See New Today.
Yang Wei Pin, Consul for Chi
ma, called on Minister Cooper at
the Foreign Ofhce this morning.
He was accompanied by Goo Kim
Fui, former Commercial Agent and
now Vice Consul.
Minister King has not returned
from Koolaupoko, where he went
with Mrs. King early yesterday
morning. 1t is understood that
his object was only rest and re
creation, but doubtless the official
weather eye will be wide open.
At the meeting of Hawaiian
Tribe, No. l, l. o. r. NJ, this
evening, the members of the Or
der among the u. s. soldiers and
visiting Red Men will be rendered
reception, after which substan.
tial refreshments will be served.
A special car will bring the SOL
diers into town about 8 o'clock
and take them back again about
ii p. m. See Fraternal Directory
Page 2 for notice of meeting.
Cleveland wheels for sale; j j
Richardson, Hotel street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
TO BRING THE SOLDIER HOME.

Last evening word reached the Stand
ard office Of the death, in camp at a
Francisco. Of Robert d. bennington. He
enlisted as a private in comp my x.
which was recruited in this city. Men
ten is made of him elsewhere on this
page of the Standard. bennington has
in this city an aged father and two
brothers, who are mechanics. Th,se
brothers had proposed to have the re-
mains brought nome for burial. expect
ing to incur the cost. That is an ex-
pense which would bear heavily On
men of modest means; the Standard Is
sure that the citizens of Anaconda will
cbeerfully assume it. In that belief,
with the consent of the brothers, wcrd
was given out last night that this rel
dier's former townsmen will take charge
of the expense of bringing his tody
back to Anaconda for burial. To-day
the question of funds for thai purpose
will be properly presented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
ANACONDA news.
DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY
Ar Anaconda Soldier Succumbs
in San Francisco.
THE FIRST MONTANA LOSS
His Relativee Here Did Not Know He
Wa Ill Even Until a Telegram
Deceived Last Night An
nounced His Death.

The first Montana soldier to die since
menced is Robert d. bennington of
this city. That was the sac intelli-
gence received by his relatives in An
aconda last night. Mr.. bennington
left Anaconda as a member of COM
pany X, LIST Montana infan-
try. After reaching San Francisco he
was transferred from that company to
the Red Cross corps.
Yesterday evening his relatives re-
ceived a telegram from f. II. Char
cite. the hospital steward at Camp
Merritt. informing them that Mr.. Len
nington a succumbed to an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. bennington was SO years of age.
and an old resident of Anaconda, hav-
ing come to this city in 1888. He
worked for the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company here, as a carpenter, and
gave up that position to respond to
his country's call to arms. He was
quite well and favorably known here.
He leaves in this city a father and two
brothers. His death comes as a severe
shock to the members of his family.
as only a few days ago they received
a cheerful letter from him. in which
he said he was getting along nicely.
They had no intimation that he was
i'll eve until after the telegram an
nouncing his death was received last
evening.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made, and will not be
until further advices are received from
San Francisco. MI. bennington. ST.,
has ~telegraphed to the hospital stew
ard at Camp Merritt regarding the adj
visibility of shipping the remains -
Anaconda for burial, and ii is probable
that matters will be decided to-day.
Should the funeral take place in San
Francisco it will be a military one.
This would be impossible in Anaconda.
though the city would turn out in re-
spect to the memory Of the dead SOL
der.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
Gunther's candies at l.. A. Kings.
SHORT SESSION OF COURT.
Judge Brantly Goes to Butte To-day to
Try Cases for Judge Lindsay.

oouE' fnhtt wv " Iott' W
Try Cases for Judge Lindsay.
Judge Brantly came up from Deer
Lodge on the Copper City Limited yes
terday noon and held a short session
of court. There is very little business
to be attended to i'm the court at this
time. but the judge holds court eve~y
week for the purpose of disposing Of
probate matters and motions. He left
last evening for Butte, where he will
try a case for Judge Lindsay to-day.
The bar of Deer Lodge county has been
hoping for some time that Judge
Brantly would exchange benches one
of these days with Judge Clancy.
There is a feeling among the lawyers
that the latter Judge would liven things
up a little in this district IL he would
come over. Judge Brantly is reported
to have said he would be very pleased
to exchange with Judge Clancy for a
few days some time, as he believes a
little of the Butte judges discipline
would not hurt the members of the
Deer Lodge bar. Judge Woody had a
reputation before he same to Anaconda
some months ago of being a strict pre-
siding judge, but the attorneys find
him as meek as Moses, though some IF
them were very careful for a few days,
until they got the Missoula judge sized
up.
The following proceedings were had
in the district court yesterday after
noon:
Anton Bruss VS.. William Kloeden,
demurrer, set for hearing July IL at
2 p. m.
Anna Collier VS.. John Fitzpatrick,
execution ordered recalled and quashed.
State Savings bar of Butte VS.. John
r. Boarman, murr overruled and
defendant given 10 days In which to
answer.
John Hausling, a former citizen of
Sweden, vas made a citizen of the
United States.
This concluded the business of the
session and court adjourned until Mon
day, July IL. at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up and
to Monday. July IL, 1898, for the erec-
ton and completion of A. q. II. build
ing. to be erected on the corner of Com
mercial avenue and Cedar street, Ana
conda, Montana. Plans and specifca-
tons can be seen at the office Of =. ].
Donohoe. architect. yer Kennedy's
drug store. Bids will be received at
1880 sharp on the above date. Each
bid to be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of five hundred dol
lars G500), payable 10 William Kelliher.
chairman of building committee The
committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
~. l.. Wages Restored.

st. Paul, July 5.-General Manager Ken
drick of the Northern Pacific has issued
a notice that the wages of the train I'm
ployes over the entire system lave been
restored to the figure before the reduC-
tion in 1884,. This question has been under
consideration by the president and other
officials Of the road for some time. In
view Of the excellent financial showing IL
was decided 10 restore wages. The raise
dates from July I. Engineers and conduc-
tors will get an increase of about Is per
cent. Fircmen also secure a like raise.
but they and other employees did not suf-
fer so much as the engineers and Conduc-
tors in the cut Of four years co..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
DEEDS FILED FOR RECORD.
The First Bearing the New
stamps Were Filed Yesterday.

stamps Were Filed Yesterday.
Until yesterday no deeds had been
filed with the clerk and recorder since
the new internal revenue law went into
effect, July l. Now all deeds and mort
cages have to be stamped. For a deed
or mortgage in which the consideration
is under $500. special documentary
stamps to the amount of so cents have to
be affixed. Yesterday the ice was brok-
en-, and two deeds duly stamped were
filed for record. The stamps were
quite a curiosity to the officers at the
court house. They had all previously
seen the two-cent check stamp, but the
deeds filed a stamps Of different de-
nomination. The entire series OF doc
umentary stamps have a picture of the
battleship Maine upon them, though
the different denominations are in diff
ferent colors. This appears to give the
governments endorsement of the battle
cry. Remember the Maine" When a
citizen has to put so cents worth Of
stamps. all bearing a facsimile of the
wrecked battleship. on his deed. he Is I'm
no immediate danger of forgetting the
Maine.
The deeds filed yesterday were as fol-
lows:
F.. +. Sergeant ct ux. to Mary Nc
Kenzie, lot 3, in block log, city of Ana
conda: consideration, $500.
Sarah NJ. Watterson TO Frank Conley
and Thomas McTague, the northwest
quarter Of section 20. township s. north
of range 10 west, containing 100 acres;
$500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06

trimar >ecanaa-y o. .rstiaSy Sypullis pgr-
manently cured n l. 10 % days. You can 30
treated 81 nome Tor the same price un Ter same
guarantee I yoa prefer o. come here We vi I
contract o pay railroad fare ana hnteI oils. AMI
p'hargettv ~ fail -' rIr= l-yug have ken Mer.
rury, lutid- Para,' Hrd sull have aches and
uglu~, Mucous Patches IN mEEJl, Sor- Ihr1af.
imp eS. Copper nlurrA Spots. Ulcers on anv
par OF the body. bar NJ ey bows falling out J..
Is this >yPh H-I- BLOOD IoI~ON ,aat ne guar
ultee 70 cure. We >ri-.. rhn moss obstinate
.a>cs and chal=nse the world tDr a case We can
n cue. This disc 90 has always bBn1pA the
r2Il - ffe most eD rr~E HHNs.rlaus. :
9.ts. hsht 4 udr unconditional -Egrauty. Alb
-Fss Geek keme1y Co, .5lU Nasa-ie Temple,
NA.css0, L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06

The SUM MER SCHOOL.
Teachers Showing an Increased Interest
In the Work.


Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
Dillon, July 4-The summer school
showed increased interest in all lines
OF the work. Many students entered
for the rest Of the term. Many more
Will enter the coming week. SuperIn-
tendent Stapleton closed his work in
literature on Friday. His ak have
been highly appreciated by the teach
ers, and will be productive of much
good. His lecture on Chaucer Thurs
day evening was very Instructive. as
well as entertaining.
The academic features OF the summer
school afford the best opportunity for
review N advanced work. Prof. Hull.
principal Of Dillon schools, has charge
OF mathematics. Prof. Monroe Of Tbs
state normal conducts classes i'm natur-
al sciences, and Miss Miller of the state
normal has the work in Latin and En-
glish.
During the third week some special
work will be given in methods of teach
ing arithmetic. The "Speer' method OF
handling this work in primary grades
VIII be presented by Prof. W. T. Ed
dingfeld OF Salt Lake city.
on Friday evening Of last week the
young people of the Methodist church
entertained the teachers. The new fea-
ture, klondike social, was part OF the
programme. Miss Mcmillan of Ana
conda was the most successful I'm find
ing the coveted nuggets, and received
a very beautiful prize, a souvenir spoon.
George Burfeind of Dillon was also re-
warded In the same way. The social
was a great success.
The summer normal adjourned for the
Fourth Of July. Prof. Monroe will de-
liver the address in Dillon. The teach
ers will be thoroughly patriotic. shoot
~crack wave flags. attend the eN-
e~rcises and shout for America.
Many teachers have written hat
they expect to enter after the Fourth.
The enrolment should reach 100 during
the third week. The advantages Of
fered are most excellent, and hould be
used by every teacher in the state. AM
pie opportunity is offered for instruc-
tion along academic and professional
lines. The work Of the model school ia
Of the utmost value to those teachers
who have nc special preparations tor
teaching.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
RETURNED FROM ALASKA.
Charley Collins Arrived in the City Last
Night From TesIin.

Charley Collins, after an absence of
more than three years, returned from
Alaska late last night. He had been
with a surveying party at Lake Teslin.
and left h Hudson bay fort. near
there, June 20. He says that the Lake
Teslin railroad, over the construction
of which there was so much newspaper
talk, has been entirely abandoned. 1t
is impossible TO build a railroad through
that country. There are thousands Of
people in the vicinity of Teslin who
would like to get away If they could.
Mr.. Collins is sick of Alaska. but does
not know whether he will stay in Ana
conda. He came home by way of Ross
land. and accepted a position there on
the Columbia and Western railroad. He
is now away on a two weeks vacation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
BONDS CARRY UNANIMOUSLY,
The Electors of the school District Decide.
to Issue some More Bonds.

There was a school bond election in
Anaconda yesterday. The ouestfon
submitted to the electors was whether
the school district should be bonded for
s5o,oOO. The citizens of Anaconda are
right IN line when IL comes to voting
bonds. and they decided by a majority
oi 40 that the district should be bonded
1here are own where a school bond
electlon takes on interesting features.
put IN Anaconda no ones takes much in
terest in such elections. for the reason
that the people believe in supportlng
the schools, and bonds for urpos Of
that character are always sure TO car
~.
Every %elector. whether a propertv
holder or not, was entitled to vote yes
terday. The election was a unanimous
anair. Their were just 40 votes cast
all for the bonds. The sum of $40 600
divided among 40 voters would make
Just $3.50 apiece. 1t is not every cleo
ton that a persons vote is worth as
much as that.
The $4,000 is needed to paw for the
new Lincoln school. When the old
school burned down II was insured. and
the school trustees were paid SO. 900 by
the insurance companies. The new
building, without furniture. will cost
about $4,000. II viii cost several thou
sand dollars TO furnish IL. With the
money voted yesterday the trustees sX-
peel 10 complete the building in every
respect.
Before this election there were already
issued on the credit OF the district six
Der cent bonds to the amount Of ISL
OI. The bonds voted yesterday will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
Concert This Evening.

The Copper City quartette serenaded
the Standard office last night and rem
dered some fine selections in a very
excellent manner The quartette az
under the management of T. ]. JEFF
ferson and is made up Of Andy Brown,
first tenor, formerly of the Black Bos-
tonians; II. +. Daniels. second tenor,
late Of Chicago; r. Stafford, first bass,
of the "Old Tennessee" company: r.
J. Jefferson, second bass, of the Mon
tana hotel. The quartette will give a
concert az the hotel this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-06
Victims Number Fight.

Beverly, Mass. July 5.-The death Of
Mrs. Samuel Emerson Of North Beverly.
which occurred to-day. brings the list of
known fatalities resulting from the foun-
dering Of the excursion steamer surf
City in this harbor In the squall last even
ing up 10 eight. The victims are. Mrs.
Samuel Emerson of North Beverly: Miss
Catherine Webber OF Beverly: John Ken
ney. 3-year-old son Of John Kennsy OF
Beverly: Nellie Cressey. school teacher.
daughter Of Joseph n. Cressey Of Beverly
Lizzie Irene Conant Is years old. OF Dan
vers: Herbert Raymond Couant. 5-year-
Old child: Grace Smell OF North Beverly
Belle Pagan.