anaheim-gazette 1903-02-26

In seems that Colonel Bryan has finally decided to get out of the way of Populistic candidates aspiring for the Presidency, but will stand near enough the track to interfere with any fellow of the conservative stripe who appears likely to get it. In seeking for a clew to the identity of the robbers who recently drove their victims into an ice chest the Chicago police appear to have overlooked a palpable deduction. The thieves must have been connected in some way with the coal trust and were acting along lines of the least resistance. After all the stories that have been told about the eloping Crown Princess of Saxony, it is interesting to learn that a Boston lady who met her at Geneva says she is the most beautiful, charming, fascinating woman she ever saw. Evidently that is what Giron thought, and yet no one would have suspected him of having Boston ideas. It is reported that a Swiss inventor has devised an automatic nurse for babies. The automaton is placed near the cradle, and when the baby cries the air waves set in operation a delicate mechanism that starts a phono raph to singing a lullaby, while another machine rocks the cradle. Should the invention catch on the factory that constructs it might rightly demand protection as an infant industry. The Dynamite Was Frozen. Randsburg, Feb. 19.—Mrs. W. Brigham lies dead here to-night the result of thawing dynamite in a stove oven. So far as can be learned Mrs. Brigham, who lived with her husband in the Radamacher district in the El Paso range of hills about ten miles north of Randsburg, put some frozen dynamite in the cook's stove to thaw. There was but little fire in the stove, but she afterwards forgot it and built a good fire when it exploded and mangled her dreadfully. A neighbor went after Dr. Renshaw, who started out, but met the husband bringing in the dead body of his wife. An inquest will be held by Coroner Mullins to-morrow evening, when the Warring Republics. Washington, Feb. 19.—The State Department has been advised by States Minister Coombs that agress of Honduras has confirmed Presidential degree placing them of affairs in the hands of a mid-council and authorizing Sierra to take the field as con-inc-chief of the army in the city against President-elect Bonilla. Panama, Feb. 19.—It is here that the Nicaraguan cruise otembo, having on board an en-sent by President Zelaya to he-dent Sierra of Honduras, was captured by President-elect Bismuth General Sierra declined quish, the Presidency. Pedro Jose Escalon has declared elected President of succeeding General Regala Calix Velado has been declared President. Murder at Redding. Redding, Feb. 22.—As a re-quarrel at Keswick to-day A Swede, and a violent oppor-tion unions, was shot and a stantly killed by George R. Constable Jeff Crumb rus-man who did the shooting to ty jail here, as the officer feared violence, the dead man his anti-union feeling, have very popular. Garman for two months had been less Riverside Hotel at Keswick Yesterday he gave up the lea-H. Murdock. Gallinger, who agent for the Mountain Company, and Garman had a h-cussion on unionism. Gallinger a revolver and shot Garman, striking him in the abdomen ger pulled the trigger a seer but Murdock grasped the bullet entered the floor. slaggered a few feet and fouWallace: "We have a cat to play the piano." Ferry: "Hah! You ought ours try to sing." Lowering of the Great Lakes. W. S. Harwood writes of "The Great Lakes" in St. Nicholas. Mr. Harwood says: Geologists point out the fact that this chain of lakes has not always been as it now is; that there was a time when all the lakes were blended into one, having probably the Mississippi river for its outlet to the gulf on the south. One geologist says: Every day sees something taken from the rocky barrier of Niagara, and geologically speaking at no very remote time our great lakes will have shared the fate of those which once existed in the great far west. Already they have been reduced to less than one-half their former area, and the water level has been depressed 300 feet or more. The process is pretty sure to go on until they are completely emptied. The cities that stand upon their banks will ere that time have grown colossal in size, then gray with age, then fall into decadence and their sites be long forgotten, but in the sediments that are now accumulating in these lake basins will lie many a wreck and skeleton, tree trunk and floated leaf. Near the city sites and old river mouths these sediments will be full of relics that will illustrate and explain the mingled comedy and tragedy of life. In a certain sense these lakes form one mighty river, draining a region of over 525,000 square miles and finding an outlet for their overflowing water through the swift St. Mary's river at the east end of Superior; through Huron and the St. Clair river and Lake St. Clair and the Detroit river; through Erie and Niagara and Ontario and the St. Lawrence, on to the vast ocean beyond. It is interesting to note that the bottom of Lake Superior, the highest of the lakes, is about 400 feet below the surface of the sea at New York harbor. The Artist Monet. Claude Monet, the impressionist artist, who lives in the picturesque village of Gliverny, in Normandy, is thus described by a correspondent of the Boston Transcript: "Monet is now a wealthy man, but the house he has enlarged is quite like that of the surrounding peasants; white plaster, with a red tiled roof, narrow and low and long; so long that it is in its length only that it shows its superiority over its neighbors; for his family is large. But though the house itself is simple the glory of it is in its garden, and this is truly superb. Personally he is an interesting looking man of about 60, strong and rugged, the type of a refined peasant, and it is that that his clothes designate him to be, for he wears the big, clumsy wooden sabots of the country, combined with the finest linen, with hemstitched ruffles as neck and wrists." Eight Children Killed. Newark, N. J., Feb. 19.—A fast express on the Lackawanna railroad cut through a trolley car crowded with school children at the Clifton avenue crossing to-day. Eight of the children were killed and a score or more of others injured. The motorman, who stuck to his post, will die, and the engineer of the express was so badly hurt that there is little hope of his recovery. Both the express and the trolley were on steep grades, going at right angles. The express was signaled and the crossing gates were lowered while the trolley car was yet half way down the hill. The motorman shut off the power and applied the brakes, but almost immediately the car began to slip along the icy rails. It gained tremendous momentum and at the bottom of the hill crashed through the gates directly in the track of the incoming train. The locomotive plowed its way through the trolley, throwing the children in every direction. Russia Was Pro-American. St. Petersburg, Feb. 19.—Throughout the Venezuelan imbroglio the Russian press was pronouncedly pro-American. The Novoe Vremya especially published frequent editorials criticising the Anglo-German action and defending Monroeism. Germany and Venezuela. Berlin, Feb. 19.—It is announced officially here that diplomatic relations between Germany and Venezuela have been renewed. The new Minister, Herr Pelidram, will sail for Venezuela immediately. Cured by Calcium Salts. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22.—Dr. Jacques Loeb has discovered that muscular and nervous diseases, such as St. Vitus lance, paralysis, locomotor ataxia and leeplessness, can be cured by administering calcium salts; that is, such salts Quarantine Declared. Victoria, B. C., Feb. 19.—According to advices received from Sydney, the ports of Australia have declared quarantine against San Francisco and all essels from California will have to be oven. So far as can be learned Mrs. Brigham, who lived with her husband in the Radamacher district in the El Paso range of hills about ten miles north of Randsburg, put some frozen dynamite in the cook stove to thaw. There was but little fire in the stove, but she afterwards forgot it and built a good fire when it exploded and mangled her dreadfully. A neighbor went after Dr. Renshaw, who started out, but met the husband bringing in the dead body of his wife. An inquest will be held by Coroner Mullins to-morrow evening, when the particulars will come out. Mrs. Brigham was an old resident and was about fifty years of age. Struck a Gusher. San Jose, Feb. 19.—Big was created in Gilroy this morning reported striking of a tree at Watsonville Oil Company well near Sargent's, twelve miles of Gilroy. While the men work an explosion of gas curred in the well, throwing forty feet into the air. A lot of oil followed, but this capped. It is believed that gusher has been found and one of the best wells in Foreman P. L. Miller claims will produce 300 barrels per others claim 100 barrels. Down 670 feet. Another source of information on the well was choked by the which covered the men with rock, and it must be cleared capacity can be learned. The general rush of Gilroyans' fields, and the hills in the Sargent's are thick with ores. Reservoirs Break Bay Derby, Conn., Feb. 22.— ing of three reservoirs in Shelton early to-day caused estimated at between $100,000 and there were rows escapes from death. The torrent tore a great feet long and thirty feet wide Howe avenue. Logs and huge cakes of ice were carried and crashed into several buildings. The house of Walter Nestruck by the flood. NI away and his wife was awake at ice crashing against few minutes later she moved to flow into the where six children were sieved Nichols hurried to the door it open while her children an upper floor. A few moons she escaped just before forced in the door and rooms. The family remains in the upper part until the water receded. Warren Wilber was awake a cake of ice crashing thir door. He ran to the street water was waist high tried to the nearest point Several times he was hit fallen trees and painful Ten minutes later she building was swept away FLOWER AND TREE. Keep begonias where the air is not too dry, and they will not drop their leaves. In watering house plants sufficient should be given to soak the soil thoroughly. A tree is nearly dormant in winter, especially one that has been lately transplanted. Plants in a dormant state require very little water during the winter, and an excess will cause decay. Drenching rosebushes with strong quassia tea is a good curative of bugs and other destructive insects and pests. To root cuttings quickly fill a saucer full of sand, into which the slips may be set. Keep the sand the consistency of mud. Never give up a decaying rosebush until you have tried watering it two or three times a week with soot tea for a short time. Repotting of plants becomes necessary for two reasons—the plant uses up the available fertility in the soil and fills the pots with roots. To prevent crotched trees from splitting after they come into bearing twist and fasten two small limbs together, and as the stem grows it will prevent splitting. Cuttings of quick growing herbaceous plants, like heliotrope, verbena, phlox, geraniums, root quickly, chrysanthemums quickest of all. Choose cuttings when the plants are most vigorous. Mrs. Cowden Clarke, who recently died in England, was fond of telling how her Latin teacher, Mary Lamb, Ella's sister, entertained her, with a fellow pupil, at dinner. When the little party was seated at the table, the teacher said: "Now, remember, we all pick our bones. It isn't considered vulgar here to pick bones." Cured by Calcium Salts. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22.—Dr. Jacques Loeb has discovered that muscular and nervous diseases, such as St. Vitus lance, paralysis, locomotor ataxia and leeplessness, can be cured by administering calcium salts; that is, such salts Quarantine Declared. Victoria, B. C., Feb. 19.—According to advises received from Sydney, the ports of Australia have declared quarantine against San Francisco and all vessels from California will have to be umigrated. Regulations have been adopted to the effect that vessels which have not lain at San Francisco wharves, or taken feed, fodder or grain from San Francisco on board, will be allowed to land, but vessels which have lain at San Francisco wharves or loaded grain at Vallejo will only be allowed to dock provided that they have been fumigated with sulphur after hauling off at San Francisco and all rats destroyed and they not having communication afterwards with San Francisco. The evidence of fumigation must come from the British Consul at San Francisco. Washington, Feb. 19. — President Roosevelt will call an extraordinary session of the Senate of the fifty-eighth Congress unless both the Panama canal treaty and the Cuban reciprocity treaty are ratified at the present session. The President made this declaration of his intention to several Senators to-day, and he made it as emphatically and unequivocally as he was capable of making it. It is deemed likely by officials of the administration and by many Senators that both the treaties will be ratified before March 4th, but the necessity for their early ratification is regarded by the President as so urgent that in the event of the failure of either one or both at the present session he will issue immediately his call for an extra session. It is said that there are grave reasons of State why both treaties should be ratified as soon as possible. These have induced the President to make the announcement to Senators of his determination. Warren Wilber was away a cake of ice crashing the door. He ran to the stairway the water was waist high ried to the nearest point. Several times he was hit by fallen trees and painful Ten minutes later she building was swept away in which he had been shaken carried away in the flood. Street railway tracks and wires were all torn down about in confusion. They will have to be rebuilt and the property loss, it is being made the loss $100,000. She will remain idle until the gate into the raceway is removed. Washington, Feb. 22.—The government, through its reorganization, Baron Speck von Steiner made a request of Mr. Boehm immediate payment of which it was stipulated in signed on February 13th presented within thirty days date, as a pecuniary pre-ring of the blockade Venezuelan ports and then to send the question of treatment of the blockade The Hague for determining Bowen promptly declined to the request, but informed Sternberg that, as providing protocol, the money would be the German representative thirty days from February would be on the 13th of M. The reason that animal man government in making quest is not disclosed by Mr. Bowen aware of it however, has some signi-hips, in view of the fact taken by the Germans blockade have not yet been Venezuela. Will Melchert went to this morning to take a post plant of the Consolidated Warring Republics. Washington, Feb. 19.—The State Department has been advised by United States Minister Coombs that the congress of Honduras has confirmed the presidential degree placing the conduct affairs in the hands of a ministerial council and authorizing President Sierra to take the field as commander-chief of the army in the campaign against President-elect Bonilla. Panama, Feb. 19.—It is reported here that the Nicaraguan cruiser Mom-tembo, having on board an expedition sent by President Zelaya to help President Sierra of Honduras, was recently captured by President-elect Bonilla, to whom General Sierra declined to relinquish, the Presidency. Pedro Jose Escalon has been declared elected President of Salvador, succeeding General Regalado, and Calix Velado has been declared Vice-President. Murder at Redding. Redding, Feb. 22.—As a result of a quarrel at Keswick to-day A. Garman, a Swede, and a violent opponent of labor unions, was shot and almost instantly killed by George R. Gallinger. Constable Jeff Crumb rushed the man who did the shooting to the county jail here, as the officer says he feared violence, the dead man, despite his anti-union feeling, having been very popular. Garman for the past two months had been lessee of the Riverside Hotel at Keswick station. Yesterday he gave up the lease to W. H. Murdock. Gallinger, who is freight agent for the Mountain Copper Company, and Garman had a heated discussion on unionism. Gallinger drew a revolver and shot Garman, the bullet striking him in the abdomen. Gallinger pulled the trigger a second time, but Murdock grasped the pistol and the bullet entered the floor. Garman slaggered a few feet and fell dead. Wallace: "We have a cat that tries to play the piano." Ferry: "Huh! You ought to hear our try to sing." Struck a Gusher. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION. The Orange County Christian Endeavor Union will hold its annual convention in Tustin, with the Presbyterian Young People's Society, Saturday, February 28th. The Endeavorers are to have with them Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eberman, of Boston. Mr. Eberman is Field Secretary of the International Society. He has been associated in the work with Dr. Francis E. Clark and John Willis Baer. A number of the State officers are also expected. J. O. Smith, Presi dent; Paul C. Brown, superintendent of good c...zenship; Giles Kellogg, superintendent floating work; Anna G. Fraser, superintendent fourth legion and Lem V. Shaw, President Los Angeles City Union. A rally will be held in the evening in the First Baptist Church of Santa Ana. During the convention some excellent music is promised. Mrs. J. S. Rice, Mrs. Winbigler, Miss Taylor and Andrew Getty and Conrad Crookshank are the soloists. Mr. Gustlin gives a piano solo, Miss Preble an organ offertory and Paul Brown of Los Angeles a violin solo. The entire program is of unusual interest and promises to excell any in the history of the union. The young people of Tustin will serve coffee and tea. Delegates to bring basket lunches. The opening session is 9:30 a.m. The proposition to keep the stables at the local track permanently filled with horses which have hitherto been worked at Los Angeles may never materialize, but there is already a fair enough showing of marked performers and promising racing prospects from outside points being polished up for preparatory work at the old fair grounds to warrant the belief that horsemen of experience have given the stamp of their approval to the local speedway as a training ground equal to the best in the State. In round numbers there are some sixty horses now at the track, including eight owned by George W. Ford. These latter are being handled by G. H. Judd. Mr. Judd in reply to a direct question of what he thought of the Neernut colts in general, "but the Neernuts are all natural trotters or pacers and take as naturally to speed as a greyhound takes to catching jackrabbits. These are all green ones yet, but any day when the track's fit I can show race horse speed with five out of six far enough advanced for fast work. My choice? Well, it's pretty hard to choose from among such a lot of good ones, but between you and me, Burrnut is one of the greatest horses in the State of California to-day. He's a wonder, that horse, and I've seen some of the best of them in the last fifteen years. He don't know his speed, and I'm sure I don't, for close to a two minute finish don't find him all in. And then he's level headed, goes with hardly any weight, and wouldn't know a boot if he found it in his feed box. "Burrnut may not be worth the most in the bunch just now," said Mr. Judd, "but if I owned him it would take five thousand dollars to get him, all the same. He's just like Klamath used to be, the more heats you give him the better he goes," and old Klamath's owner nodded comprehensively as if the concession settled the question of the good qualities of the big Neernut colt beyond the possibility of doubt. "But they're all good ones," he went on, "and although I've handled and seen others handle some of the best of them in the last fifteen years, I must say I never knew of more consistent performers than the Neernuts." Mr. Judd has several other racing prospects in hand, so his admiration for the Neernuts is not because his is an exclusive Neernut stable. There Are Others. Besides the Neernut stock already referred to, there are three others at the track in charge of R. Thompson and owned by the Morgan Oyster Company, of Los Angeles, and one filly owned by P. W. Hodges, all of which are individuals of extraordinary promise, the oldest of the three belonging to the Morgan Oyster Company being a perfect picture of a race horse with speed enough to make good the name. JENNINGS' FOUL It Struck a Woman, Who Survived Club For $500 There is a possibility that Hughey Jennings' foul flicked into Baltimore Baseball Club sition company $5,000 in realm. Caroline B. Newman interested in inshoots and never missed a first class this sort. On Sept. 22 last she had the grand stand when herEd there. From her vantage sought to enjoy the game in security. This at least is lawyer tells in his petition She was no more than fainting in the proceedings when from Hughey Jennings' mutilated the grand stand, and contacted with Mrs. Newman says, violent injury. She ground that the company for the safety of its patrol $5,000 for her injury. Shrewd Dealing Down That story of a Caribou who refused an offer of 40 rel for 11 barrels of potato that he would have $5 on the load, is matched by comes from Grand Lake man who recently went off after he had pastured out all asked what he owed for thaWell," said the farmer bill of $7 against you, but the calf and call it settling you are willing." No, sir," was the answer not do that, but I will tell you do. You keep the longer, and you can have Rosy McShaue was maid of all work, but, like kind, she was woefully sided for her own room. Her mistress was ill for weeks, and on recovering to Rosy's room and found off dirt and disorder beyond Very indignant, she called: "Rosy, I don't see how it to have your room like Smiling pleasantly, Rosa 'Ah, thin, ma'am,' but patient person."—Harper Wallace: "We have a cat that tries to play the plano." Ferry: "Huh! You ought to hear ours try to sing." Struck a Gusher. San Jose, Feb. 19.—Big excitement was created in Gilroy this morning by the reported striking of a gusher by the Watsonville Oil Company at their well near Sargent's, twelve miles south of Gilroy. While the men were at work an explosion of gas and oil occurred in the well, throwing the tools forty feet into the air. A large flow of oil followed, but this was soon capped. It is believed that a genuine gusher has been found and probably one of the best wells in the State. Foreman P. L. Miller claims the well will produce 300 barrels per day, while others claim 100 barrels. The well is down 670 feet. Another source of information says the well was choked by the explosion, which covered the men with mud and rock, and it must be cleared before its capacity can be learned. There was a general rush of Gilroyans to the oil fields, and the hills in the vicinity of Sargent's are thick with oil prospectors. Reservoirs Break Banks. Derby, Conn., Feb. 22.—The breaking of three reservoirs in the town of Shelton early to-day caused damage estimated at between $75,000 and $100,000 and there were several narrow escapes from death. The torrent tore a great gully 110 feet long and thirty feet wide through Howe avenue. Logs and trees and huge cakes of ice were carried along and crashed into several buildings. The house of Walter Nichols was struck by the flood. Nichols was away and his wife was awakened by the ice crashing against the door. A few minutes later the water commenced to flow into the bed rooms, where six children were sleeping. Mrs. Nichols hurried to the door and held it open while her children escaped to an upper floor. A few moments later she escaped just before the water forced in the door and flooded the rooms. The family remained prisoners in the upper part of the house until the water receded. Warren Wilber was awakened by a cake of ice crashing through his door. He ran to the street, where the water was waist high, and hurried to the nearest point of safety. Several times he was hit by ice and fallen trees and painfully injured. Ten minutes later the side of the building was swept away and the bed worked at Los Angeles may never materialize, but there is already a fair enough showing of marked performers and promising racing prospects from outside points being polished up for preparatory work at the old fair grounds to warrant the belief that horsemen of experience have given the stamp of their approval to the local speedway as a training ground equal to the best in the State. In round numbers there are some sixty horses now at the track, including eight owned by George W. Ford. These latter are being handled by G. H. Judd and deserve especial mention as being additional proof, if proof were needed, that "blood will tell." For the horses in Mr. Judd's charge are the progeny of Neernut, the well known game racehorse and royally bred sire, and are certainly a phenomenal lot. There is one two-year-old, one three-year-old, four four years old and two five years old. Two of these are just being broken, but are handling well and are promising prospects. Out of the remaining six, five can show racing speed any day the track is fit, and each individual in the lot is smooth, clean limbed and sound, not even a splint in the whole bunch. But as this very general description might apply to other bunches of eight in other stables, individual mention will be made of this particular group. First on the list comes Cocoanut, a big, rangy five-year-old, the only side wheeler in the lot, whose fastest mile this season is 2:20, last quarter in 31 seconds, last eighth in 14% seconds, or a little better than a two minute clip. Cocoanut is a freak. He resembles neither sire nor dam in appearance, but he has the Neernut speed and endurance and is a glutton for work. An unnamed bay gelding is the occupant of the stall next Cocoanut's and is the same age as the big pacer. This horse has been a mile this season in 2:28, last quarter in 33½ seconds, and last eighth in 16½ seconds. Burnut, Trainer Judd's choice, is a three-year-old, with a trial mark of 2:27½ this season, last half in 1:10, last quarter 34½, last eighth 16½ seconds. Chestnut is appropriately named, for he is chestnut in color, a brother of Neeretta; 2:9½, the famous block mare now in Europe. Chestnut's mark is 2:44, with last eighth 17½. Goldnut, a two-year-old, is also well named for color, for he is a handsome sorrel, a beauty, who has been the mile in 2:40 and last quarter in 37 seconds. Monte finishes the list with a trial mark of 2:42 and last quarter in 39 seconds. The horses are kept at Judd's home place, just a little beyond the track, and there a Blade representative saw them one day last week and talked to Trainer Judd about them. Out in a paddock in front old Klamath was enjoying the sun and the reward of years of conscientious campaigning, and with the game old trotter as a text it was easy to get Judd to talk horse. "It isn't because I have them in charge," said hand, so his admiration for the Neernut is not because his is an exclusive Neernut stable. There Are Others. Besides the Neernut stock already referred to, there are three others at the track in charge of R. Thompson and owned by the Morgan Oyster Company, of Los Angeles, and one filly owned by P. W. Hodges, all of which are individuals of extraordinary promise, the oldest of the three belonging to the Morgan Oyster Company being a perfect picture of a race horse with speed enough to make good the name. The Official Record. Outside of Neeretta, 2:09½, twelve others have at public workouts and mattees made records as follows: Neernut Maid 2:13, Jim 2:14, Toughnut 2:18, Dido 2:17, Neerbells 2:15, Neerdell 2:20, Cocoanut 2:19, Neerleen 2:24, Morgan 2:19, Burrun 2:27½, Pete 2:29, Neerella 2:28. Other Good Ones. But while the Neernut stock has been given particular attention, it must not be supposed there are no others in sight at the local track. For representatives of half a dozen speedyires are there in charge of some of the most experienced men in this section of the State. Among these latter are Raney Garnsey, with a stable of six, a small lot in point of numbers, but all good ones. Robert Thompson, or "Dusty Bob," has the three Neernuts owned by the Morgan Oyster Company, of which mention has already been made, and Frank Holloway, for P. W. Hodges, has the unlucky number thirteen, but among them has three or four that seem good enough to take the hoodoo off the old count. Welch, of San Diego, has a string at work, and "Billy" Wilkinson is also on deck with a collection of young ones. Our old friend "Ike" Bularis is also there with two of his very own, one of which is the best mannered mare in the State to-day and the other a youngster of more than ordinary promise. Weak and Low Spirited A Correspondent Thus Describes His Experience. "I can strongly recommend Herbine as a medicine of remarkable efficacy for indigestion, loss of appetite, sour taste in the mouth, palpitation, headache, drowsiness after meals with disressing mental depressions and low spirits. Herbine must be a unique preparation for cases such as mine for a few doses entirely removed my complaint. I wonder at people going on suffering or spending their money on worthless things when Herbine is procurable, and so cheap." 50 cents a bottle at J.P. Hatzfeld's. COST OF CONSTRUCTION "Do you know what this street railroad cost per mile?" "No. But I know what it cost per alderman." Getting Even With Him. "Papa," said the little girl,"who do you love best in the world?" Of course she thought she knew what hand, so his admiration for the Neernut is not because his is an exclusive Neernut stable. REAL ESTATE If the best of Eastern and advertising will who contemplate coorniia to live,the petain to visit this se most sure to stay pea have already receiveto tthe quality and pre here,and are in thien tion give you o service. It is estimat 25,000 new people whi fiorna during the neowing tothe low exe List your property i fire? To be insured We represent th e largest company inthe we be of service writing done at rea Sandilands Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM. In the Superior Of the County of Los A California. PROBATE In the matter of the Estater deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF R NOTICE IS HEREBY G pursuance of an order Court of the County of Los California,made on the 6th in the matter of the Kellet district under监理 with wille at private sale to thie high cash,gold coin of thie United ject to confirmation by said on Tuesday,the 17th day o room Ballard block.In Los Angeles,cnt title,intle of said Louise Kelleher death,and all thie right est that she said estate has law or otherwise,a acquired addition to thatofthe said time of her死coerce,since being inthe City ol Of Orange.State of Californias described as follows:(S formerly in and formed Angeles county.) Those portions of Town LKellet have beginning uf said lot 9;thence easterly line of said lot 4 westery parallel with its arary line to west line o southerly along its west cornero said lot;thence south boundary line to thie mls. Also beginning on easte (?) distant southern 45% east eastern;thence southeastern 58% feet;westerly The Price of Pleasure. It is hard for a lovely woman to forego the pleasures of the life which she was created to enjoy and adorn. She may have to be busy all day in office or in store, yet she cannot deny herself the social pleasures which are offered her. But the fatigue is often too great for her, and she suffers from headache and backache as a consequence of over-exertion. Women who are tired and worn out will find a perfect tonic and nervine in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures headache, backache and the other aches and pains to which women are subject. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. "I am so pleased with your instructions, I hardly know what thanks to give you for your kind favors," writes Mrs Milo Bryant, of Lota, Thomas Co., Ga. "I suffered so much with great pain in my back and palpitation of the heart that at times I could hardly lie down. Could hardly go up in the morning, but after using three bottles of 'Favorite Prescription' and two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, I am like a new woman." Sick women, especially those suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence is held strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. COST OF CONSTRUCTION "Do you know what this street railroad cost per mile?" "No. But I know what it cost per alderman." Getting Even With Him. "Papa," said the little girl, "who do you love best in the world?" Of course she thought she knew what he would reply, and he knew that she thought she knew it, says the Chicago Post. Consequently he decided to tell her. "Daisy," he replied. Daisy was her sister. She thought it all over, and then she climbed up in his lap. "Papa," she said, "I wish you would ask me if I love you or mamma best." "Very well," he returned. "Do you love mamma or me best?" Revenge is sweet, but even so tender hearted bit of humanity does not like to be too harsh. "You won't feel very, very bad if I tell you, will you?" she whispered. He promised that he wouldn't. "Well," she said, "then I guess I love mamma best." Yes, revenge is sweet. The Chain Gang. "Those gentlemen who are attired in the peculiar uniform that fancy ascribes to the pirate and freebooter," says an old time Washingtonian, "now known as the 'chain gang,' do not belong to a modern institution, as it is generally supposed. While it may be a new custom in some parts of the country to work the offenders of municipal law on the streets the custom has prevailed in this city for about three-fourths of a century. The corporation of Washington established the asylum in 1821, and the male inmates of the penitentiary department were ordered to report for work on the streets Nov. 23, 1823. The asylum, or poor and work house, was located then on the square bounded by M, N, Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, and in the early days those placed in the gang were so small in number as to attract no attention. I do not think that any attempt to place the offenders in the black and white stripes was made till long after the asylum was moved to the banks of the Anacostia, about 1848."—Washington Star. JENNINGS' FOUL FLY. It struck a Woman, Who Sues the Baltimore Club For $5,000. There is a possibility that one of Hughey Jennings' foul flies will co-ordinate the Baltimore Baseball Club and Exposition company $5,000 in coin of the realm. Caroline B. Newman is much interested in inshoots and base hits and never misses a first class exhibition of this sort. On Sept. 22 last she had a place on the grand stand when the Phillies played there. From her vantage point she sought to enjoy the game in peace and security. This at least is the story he lawyer tells in his petition to the court. She was no more than fairly interested in the proceedings when a wicked fly from Hughey Jennings' mighty bat invaded the grand stand, and, coming in contact with Mrs. Newman, did her, she says, violent injury. She takes the ground that the company is responsible for the safety of its patrons and asks $5,000 for her injury. Shrewd Dealing Down East. That story of a Caribou potato raiser who refused an offer of 48 cents a barrel for 11 barrels of potatoes, declaring that he would have $5 or nothing for the load, is matched by a yarn that comes from Grand Lake Stream of a man who recently went after a calf that he had pastured out all summer and asked what he owed for the pasturing. "Well," said the farmer, "I've got a bill of $7 against you, but I will take the calf and call it settled, provided you are willing." "No, sir," was the answer. "I will not do that, but I will tell you what I will do. You keep the calf two weeks longer, and you can have her." Patient Ray. Rosy McShane was a fairly good maid of all work, but, like most of her kind, she was woefully slack in caring for her own room. Her mistress was ill for two or three weeks, and on recovering she went up to Rosy's room and found it in a star of dirt and disorder beyond description. Very indignant, she called Rosy, and said: "Rosy, I don't see how you can stand to have your room like this!" Smiling pleasantly, Rosy made reply: "Ah, thin, ma'am, but I was ever a patient person."—Harper's Bazar. Nearly Forfeits His Life FIRST-CLASS MAPLE BOWLING ALLEYS THE FASCINATING SPORT Ladies' Nights Mondays and Fridays GEORGE FITZMIER, Manager Advertise in and Subscribe' for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE REAL ESTATE If the best of Eastern connections and advertising will reach those who contemplate coming to California to live, the people are certain to visit this section and almost sure to stay permanently. We have already received inquiries as to the quality and price of property here, and are in the very best position to give you quick, reliable service. It is estimated that about 25,000 new people will come to California during the next five weeks, owing to the low excursion rates. List your property with us today. Is your property insured against fire? To be insured is to be sale. We represent the strongest and largest company in the world. Can we be of service to you? Type writing done at reasonable rates. Sandilands & Backs Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM, Cal. In the Superior Court Of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of Louise Keller, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 6th day of October, 1902, in the matter of the estate of Louise Keller, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator, with the will annexed will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Tuesday, the 17th day of March, 1903, at room 200 Bullard block, in the City of Los Angeles county, all title, interest and estate of said Louise Keller at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Louise Keller at the time of her death in and to all those cases or parcels of land, situated and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, bounded and described as follows: (Said property formerly in and formed a portion of Los Angeles county.) Those portions of Town Lot Nine (9) in the City of Anaheim, beginning at the S.E. corner of said lot; 9 thereon northerly on the easterly line of said lot; 453-8 feet; thence westerly parallel with its southerly boundary line to the west line of said lot; thence southerly along its west line to the S.E. corner of said lot; thence easterly on its south boundary line to the point of beginning. Also beginning on the easterly line of lot Nine (9) distant southerly 45% feet from its North-east corner; thence southerly on said east line 453-8 feet; thence easterly at right angles. Alexis Second THE PURE BLOOD PERCHERON STALLION Will make the season of 1903 at Palace Livery Stable, Anaheim TERMS—For the season, $10, with usual return privilege. S. K. Holman, Owner John Haha, Manager Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California 1902 Improvements. THE SANDERS-ARNOTT DISC PLOW. The solid cast frame now being used on the Sanders-Arnott Disc Plow is the most valuable feature added to the Disc Plow since they were placed on sale. See them before buying. No more sprung beams out of line or bolts sheared off. We have a new pattern four gang plow for the largest ranches. Any disc plow without the solid cast frame is old style. Do not be misled into buying one. Made in one, two, three and four gong patterns. The most successful disc plow in the market. Draft reduced 50 per cent. Send for circulars. We have a liberal proposition to offer any rancher who wishes to investigate the merits of this plow. Write for it ARNOTT & COMPANY Wagons, Carriages and Farm Machinery. 120, 122, 124 Los Angeles Street In the Superior Court In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. The Stearns Ranchos Company, plaintiff vs. Hans Gatjens, John Doe, Alpha Roe, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in said County of Orange, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Hans Gatjens, John Doe, Alpha Roe, defendants: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within said county; if served elsewhere, within thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 25th day of January, A. D. 1902. [SEAL] W. A. BECKETT, Clerk. E. W. McGRAW, Attorney for Plaintiff, RICHARD MELROSE, Counsel. J. P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY FINEST LINE CIGARS IN CITY Hatzfeld’s Drug Store ANAHEIM - CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m. - Later on Saturdays Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor