davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-06
SPORTING NOTES.
FitzsimmOnS has Taken Passage
for New Orleans.

Patsy Cardiff considers himself q very
lucky man that he is so much thought of on
this Coast as to be given another opportunity
of winning the small end of purse 1t is
reported that Cardiff Instructed some of his
close friends in indianapolis, prior 10 his
departure for this city, to bet their money
at any odds on McAuliffe. What would
this meanP
A message has been sent to q New York
sporting journal: That the California Ath-
letic Club Will offer purse Of S75c0 for
Peter Maher, the Irish champion, and Jim
Corbett to fight for, if they arrange a match
in New York on December 10Th. Should
Corbett and Maher fail, the club viii offer a
purse Of $4,000 for Charley Mitchell and
Jim COrbett to fight.
A New York paper says that Jack Demp-
sey has serious intentions OF breaking his
contract to spar with y Oung Mitchsn From
all accounts Dempsey is a very sick man
and ii is thought by his best friends that
his days Of exhibiting are about closed.
Robert FiiZsmmOns has left for New Or
leans, where he will put the finishing touches
on Jimmy Carroll and second him in his
match against Billy Meyers. Although Car
roll is old enough to be Meyers father lie
is nevertheless strong fayorite in the bet
ting.
Fltzsimmons will go to England from New
Orleans after the Carroll Meyers fight in
case La Blanche whips GTegSains. If the
latter should happen to win his match. a
fight between Alexander and Robert will
be arranged.
Billy DOnnegan. the taking feather
weight who was recently defeated by Haw-
kins, is going TO Portland to fight Fred b.
gan. 1t is a sure shot that Donnegan will
''lie down" If there is anything in 1t for him
to do go.
The race between Mclean and Hanlau
will be contested this afternoon, weather
permitting Very little betting is INDUCED
In on the result. as it is a certainty that
Hanlan will win unless his boat meets with
an accident
The Board OF Directors OF the Olympic
Club has appointed Directofs Stow, Treat
and Elliott TO form Junior Olympic Club
for athletes between the ages of II and 81
years. The initiation fee OF the new club
will be $40 and the dues 81 so.
Some private race meetings will be held
to-day al Ocean View Park. Coursing men
are reminded that on Thursday evening
the draw" for the Golden West Coursing
Club meeting will take place at II2O How
ard street.
Ii is said that George la Blanche is train
ing on hard liquor for his battle with Greg
gains Wonder whether The Marine"
fears arrest while sojourning in the city?
Billy Kehoe and Billy Smith, heavy
weights, have been matched by the new
Occidental Club for January II, 1892, for
$4,000 trophy.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
. A WILD LEAP.
An italian Jumps From the Overland
Train at Sacramento.

An Italian Jumps From the Overland
Train at Sacramento.
No one but crazy man or a fool would
jump out OF a window OF a train running
twenty miles an hour, yet that is what an
unknown Italian did last night near Sacra-
mento. He was passenger on the over
land train from New York, and was passive
on the way across the continent until the
train was near Sacramento.
Then the porter stuck his head inside the
car door and announced the name of the
next station in loud tone of voice. 1t has
not yet been discovered what scared the
man or whether he had been asleep and
dreaming, but he sprang from his seat an d
made wild leap through the car windO w,
carrying both sash and shutter with him,
Ono of the passengers caught him by the
leg but could not hold him and he dropped
head first to the ground. The train was
running fully twenty miles an hour but was
stopped and ran back to the spot. but the
closest search failed to reveal any trace of
the man except his hat, which was picked
up close beside the track.
1t Is thought that he was unhurt nv the
fall and at once took to his heels. search
party will be sent out TO look for him this
morning. From passengers who were on
the train at the time it was learned that he
was man OF good education and at one
time had been the possessor of a snug for
tune but had lost it through speculation.
The morning call., 1891-12-06

Mail Orders Desired.
Free Delivery TO All Suburban Towns.
Open Saturday Until 10 p. NJ.
AEST LeHZED STORE III NE cTY
The morning call., 1891-12-06
A BOY OVERHEARD.
Little Tommy Leonard's Hesdlong Plunge
Into the Bay.

Little Tommy Leonard's Headlong Plunge
Into the Bay.
How near little Tommy Leonard came to
being an angel no one appreciates better
than Tommy himself. Master Tom is only
7years of age, yet every chance afforded
him he steals away from home and goes
down to the city front, where he wanders
around looking at the big ships and the
crowds of men busy loading and discharg-
ing there. Yesterday the lad paid visit to
the front as soon as he mad his breakfast.
This time Main-street Wharf was graced
with his presence, but not for long. as by
some means or other Tommy fell headlong
into the bay. just how the accident
happened he could not tell, but
he did know enough to cling
like barnacls to teredo-eaten
pile and shout as loud as he was able For
lunately his cries were heard by the crew
of the steamer Cleone, and a boat was put
out and went 10 his assistance. Tommy
was fished out more dead than alive, and at
once taken to the Office Of Mr.. Cornwall
near by.
Mr.. Cornwall stripped the little fellow
and gave him thorough rubbing and rolled
him in blanket. Stimulants were given
him. and then he was placed in hack and
taken TO his parents, who reside on South
Park avenue.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
MozarL Night.

The centennial anniversary of the death
OF the great composer, Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart was celebrated last night at the
Church of ST. Markus on Geary street. Ad-
dresses were made and COMPOSITIONS of the
dead master were given vocally and ON iu-
struments. Palms, ferns and beautiful
flowers were massed around the pulpit.
Many solosts and choir of fifteen voices
were present to revive the grand musician S
memory. Inc German Consul and the
Austrian Veren were present. An IL
Illuminated scroll above the chancel dis
played the legend, every German heart is
delighted in Goe he and Mozart.O
The morning call., 1891-12-06
NO Impurities in
Royal Baking Powder.

1t is the only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis to be free from all impurities and absolutely
pure This perfect purity results from the exclusive
of of tartar specially refined and prepared
by patent processes which totally all the
of lime. The cost of this chemically pure
of tartar is much greater than any other, and it is
used in no baking powder except the "RoyaL."
DR. Edward G. Love- formerly analytical chemist for the
u Government who made the analyses for the New York
State Board of Health in their investigation of baking pow
des, says the purity and whoeomenes of the Royal"
al find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream of tartar
powder and does contain either alum phosphates
or other injurious substance.
(Lake .. S. Cert CAeuiatJ "E. G.. LOVE, PHI. D."
Pref LO0e's tests, and the recent oeiai tests by the
United States and Canadian Governments, sAow the
Royal Baking Ponder to be superior to all others tn
strength and AaVsnaxg f0ws,.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
FRANCISCO SUNDAY DECEMBER sel-sxTEEN PAGES

ment will tender the newspaper men of the
city private reception. The Mayor,
Supervisors and other city officials have
been invited. Professor Achille Phlion will
give dress rehearsal on this occasion, and
Jessie Miilar, the wonderful girl cornet
soloist, will appear. The famous equilibrist
Will make his first public appearance at the
rink Monday evening.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Burglary on Oak Street.

Burglars entered the residence of Mrs. F.
Bell at sos Oak street last evening during
her absence. They forced an entrance
through rear window, and otter ransack-
ing the bureaus and trunks departed by the
same window. Burglars have also been
operating in the neighborhoOd of Eleventh
and Folsom, where they have worked sue
cessfully the hat and cloak racks in the
Railways.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
DRY GOODS.
HOLIDAY BARGAINS!
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

HANDKERcHErs
t ands $500 Box.
o each.
o
n
pc
per
Oc and
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Daughters of the RevoIution,

An important historical event of the COM
ing week will be organization of chapter
of the society of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at the residence Of Mrs.
General d. ID. Cotton, northeast corner Of
evening.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
At the Rink.

The one-mile skating race at the Olympian
Skating Rink last night for a purse of $50
between Arthur Glass and Fred Barker was
won by young Glass, who made his mile In
minutes q seconds. Tonight the manage
The morning call., 1891-12-06
Arrivals After spndo

The Italian ship Avanti Savoja arrived
last night after run of thlrty-seven days
from Callao. She came up In ballast, con-
signed to Balfour, Guthrie & Co. The Brit
ish ship Desdemona, from Newcastle, N. s.
w., also came in: She has a cargo Of coal
for BalfOur, Guthrie 81 Co.
The morning call., 1891-12-06
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.


From to
LADIES'
n Iack and
Long, lin Bak andCol
SCOTCH
an
MEMS SANITARY WOOL SHIRTS
$500 andS
MEMS
HOSE. Fa nI4cka ndN Natural.
Pc
II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-08

OPINION OF THE COURT BY JUDD, C. j.
The defendants were at the last
term Of this Court convicted by the
jury on their appeal, on charge OF
violating Chapter 40 OF the Laws OF
1886, by being found by night with
out lawful excuse in or upon the en-
closed yard or houses OF the kaplo-
lani Home in Honolulu. At the close
of the case for the prosecution, the
defendants counsel moved the Court
to discharge the defendants on the
following grounds:
IN That the law under which the
defendants are charged IS unconstl-
tutional.
(2) That there is no evidence that
either or both of the defendants are
Migrants, or that either Or both OF
them have no visible means Of sub
sistence within the meaning OF the
law.
~ That the facts are not sufficient
to bring the case within the charge.
This motion was denied, and the
question brought to us by the bill OF
exceptions is whether it should have
been granted.
The second ground for the motion
to discharge the defendants is fully
covered and disposed Of by our
opinion in this case decided Febru,
airy 10, 1891. We held that the stat
ute in question (Chapter 40 of the
Laws Of 1856 adds to the previous
law, Chapter 81, Penal Code (which
Furnishes vagrants), several otfenses
which are acts, such as soliciting
aims, subscriptions or contributions
under false pretenses, or entering 10y
night without lawful excuse dwell
ling house, warehouse, clubhouse OF
enclosed yard, etc. We said wa
grancy being status rather than ar
act, a. person found guilty of the las
mentioned offenses and punished
therefor, is not thereby convicted o
vagrancy even though the two CLASSES
of offenses are defined in the same
act and punished with the same
| penalties"
On the first ground that the Ac
| III Qu0SIlOn Is Observation-Disclosures
| counsel for defense having failed t.
file any brief, we are left to conjec
ture the grounds upon which thi
Act may be attacked. 1t is not TO
the Court to proceed to the discus
sion of so serious a matter as tn
constitutionality of law, unless it
repugnancy to the Constitution i
pointed out by counsel. For thi
reason we pass the point by.
In answer to the third point, W
find that the evidence was conclusiv
that the defendants were found b
night on the enclosed premises G
the Kapiolani Home in Honolulu fo
children of leprous parents, and tina
no lawful excuse therefor was show
by them. We therefore override tn
exceptions.
Deputy Attorney General Creigl
ton for the Crown; Messrs. Ros
and Kaulukou for defendants.
Honolulu, August rs, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-08

D The Court will not consider the con
stitutionality of a law unless its repugS,
nancy to the Constitution is pointed
out by counsel.
(2l Where the defendants are charged I'M
W der Chapter 40 Of the Laws OF 1886 with b
being by night without lawful excuse
in an enclosed premises, it IS not ne &C.
sary for the prosecution to show t iiad
they are Migrants and have no visible
means of subsistence.
(3) The evidence sustains the charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-08

In the Supreme Court OF the Nd
Waiian Islands.
In Banc0.
July TERM, 1891.
The KING VS.. WILLIAM JOE AND
KALAWAIA.
BEFORE JUDD, G. j., BIcKERToN' AND
DOLE, j. j.; M'CULLY, j., ABSENT
Agreed to be submitted on prleIs
without argument.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

From the Huntington Herai we
CLEAN the following:
The Biddle & Lang smelter at Min
eral, under the Superintendency of
Herbert Lang, commenced operations
for the season on last Wednesday,
Several hundred tons of ore, mostly
or all from the Maria mine, -has
already been delivered at the smelter
and it looks as though steady run
will follow till snow comes again.
Mr.. Lang has operated his smelter
with great success in former years.
Parties from Mineral report that
camp lively and improving rapidly.
About seventy-fve men are employed
about the different mines and the Bid
die & Lang smelter is now in opera
ton. Wing u Duffy have begun the
construction of a new smelling plant,
to be completed within the next thir-
ty days. Development work is being
prosecuted with vigor on many of the
properties in the district Mineral is
on the verge of boom, such as has
not been seen in this section in recent
years.
Everything in camp is booming up
in good shape. The Porphyrite
smeltcr is running fine and reducing
thirty-five tons of ore every twenty
four hours. The mines improve ut
every stroke of the pick, particularly
the Black Maria and Black Hawk,
both having immense bodies of orc
in sight.
The Silver Bell, Egan group and
others will soon be producing largely
help plant the banner of the
There are great many strangers
in town and we believe the outsiders
are trying to make boom on us
Well, let them come we will take then
all in. About a month ago a fe,
mine owners considered that it wa
, necessary to have another smelter il
p the camp to reduce the large bodie
q of ore. We are pleased to say tina
+ they have succeeded admirably
v Next Monday, the Sth inst, groun
q will be broke for the building of tn
Mineral Mutual Smelling company
q 1t is hoped by all that their ever
4 effort will be crowned with success
as it is almost purely home inst
tuition.
Is Through force of circumstances v
III feel it our duty to express some degr'
ie of sorrow for the numerous exper
's and capitalist who visited this can
" with view to investing or purchasir
III mines. Well they have all come al
'h gone, and left the best camp in Il
III western country to its own resource
III The Porphyrite Smelling compar
~ and the "poor prospectors" are Il
parties that staid with the busine
g and are now going to reap the benfit.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18
or for WaI-rcnS

Mr.. Church. of Portland, one of
the owners of the Mayfower mine, a
gentleman from st. Louis and one or
two other strangers, whose names we
were unable to learn, arrived last
Sunday and left for Warrens Monday
accompanied by G. M. Waterhouse
and II. D. Estabrook.
Governor Norman B. Wiley also
came down from Boise and
accompanied the party to the mines.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

The following cases have been
disposed of at the present session of
the circuit court up to date
E. NJ Barton VS.. Darby & Mulloy. |
On motion dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
l.. M. Irwin VS.. N. NJ. Hanthorn-
Judgement in favor of plaintiff for
$56S. 76, and costs.
Catharine Huff VS.. j. B. Huff
decree of divorce granted.
Frank Bros Implement Co VS.. A.
G. Mitchell and S. NJ Jetfreys-
Dismissed.
Sommer Bros VS.. B. H. Teed-
Dismissed at plaintitfi cost.
Josephine Shaw Brassfeld vs.. Thos
A. Brasslield-Decree of divorce
granted.
Helena Courts vs.. Rudolphus
Courts-Decree of divorce granted.
Bamberger & Frank VS. Geo G. Hull
= Judgement in favor of plaintiff for
$346, 800 attorney fees and $24
costs.
i. w. Esgate, ct al, VS.. L. A
White Decree Granted in accordance
with prayer in complaint.
Levi Allen VS.. S. r. Hauser and
Granville Stewart-Removed to U.
S. Circuit court.
State of Idaho VS. Rolla Stewart,
grand larceny-Dismissed on grounds
that court has no Jusisdiction
Tina Edwards vs. Ashner ID.
Edwards-Decree of divorce granted.
State of Idaho VS. Edwards Fletcher
: Dismissed for want of evidence
Mary l.. Mason VS.. Thos. Pence
Continued until next term.
John Mulloy VS.. James Landy anC
Ed Continued until mex
term.
, Henry Irwin VS.. f. M. Hubbard
Continued.
VIM. Stewart VS.. F. NJ. Hubbar,
Continued.
j. w. Patten VS.. f. NJ. Hubbar
Continued.
Nicols & johnson VS.. f.
: Hubbard rd-Continued.
Seligman Sommer admitted
II citizenship.
st D. d. Wright admitted to practi'
as an attorney.
e John A. Mackey was admitted
,e citizenship.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

A number of teams loaded with
wool came in over the new Malheur
road lately and all seem to be well
pleased. In conversation with Mr..
Stewart, of Drewsey, he stated to us
as follows: 'The road is the best
that | have travelled over in Eastern
Oregon and l would rather pull
load over it than any road l know Of
1t is at least ten miles nearer to Weis,
over this road from my section than
to any other railroad point. Mr..
Claiborn, of the Weiser ferry, has
been clear out to Willow creek and
put in lots of hard lieks, and placed
the road in the very best of condition,
and all over in my section are well
pleased and express their intention of
coming to Weiser for supplies this
| fall. =" The business men of our town
who are interested should treasure up
the above and see to it that the road
is always kept in its present good
condition. Mr.. Stewart said that he
and others in his section felt that
they owed their trade to the merchants
of Weiser who have spent money in
fixing up thoroughfare for them. L
Weiser always keeps them feeling
this way she will always have thei
trade, which amounts to none.
thousands year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18
Horse Fell.

Jerry Burk met with a mishap last
Monday which was a narrow squeeze
from something serious. Jerry
horse stumbled and turned complete
sommersault rolling over him few
times and leaving him senseless on
the ground. He is bruised up con-
siderable but no bones broken and
will be around IN day or two.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

Riley Jones had an exciting time
last Sunday. The mare took the bit
in her teeth and lit out, at the same
time knocking the front of the cart to
splinters with her heels. Riley
brought her to her senses by running
her into Dr. Waterhouse's fence and
breaking the top board off. Riley
was projected from the cart over into
Docs garden.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

Judge n. E. Utley brought to this
Office yesterday sprig of the Royal
Napoleon variety of cherry. The
twig was only five and one-half inches
long but clustered upon it were 62
large fine cherries. Mr. Utley said
the whole tree was laden heavily with
just such clusters. Washington
county is second to none as a fruit
growing section. Weiser is good
location for a fruit drying plant.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

The band did not give their adver-
tised concert on last Saturday as they
could not get building suitable.
They had calculated on the court
house all the time but did not succeed
in getting it and the use of the church
was refused them, for what reason
able cause we do not know, and there
was no other place they could use
handily.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

The Weiser Artesian Water Co.
mean business. They have filed
articles of incorporation with the sec
retary of State and ordered 1000
certificates of stock printed at this
office. The SIGNAL has earnestly
spoken of the benefits of securing
artesian water a great number of
times since its first issue and pardon
it if it feels that it has done a good
snare towards working up interest in
the matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

Brose & Harvey for farm loans.
Fine maple sugar at Sommer-
camps.
Brose & Harvey for Insurance of
all kinds
Nine per cent money at Wilson
Brothers.
Buy your groceries and dry goods
ut Wilson Bros.
Brose & Harvey do accurate con-
veyancing and handle real estate.
Wilson Brothers have sold a
Mitchell wagon every day for ten
days.
Sommercamp is king of all
merchants and sells at the lowest
prices.
People from a good distance are
docking to H. Haas store to take
advantage of his closing out sale.
Take shares in the National Build
ing & Loan Association, of Salt Lake
city.
The National Building & Loan
Association, of Salt Lake, is the
favorite.
Milwaukee beer is the popular
drink. Opposite depot.
Milwaukee beer right off the ice a
the saloon opposite the depot.
81 saved is So earned. That il
your profit by buying at II. Haas
closing out sale.
Wilson Brothers, of Salubria, hav
money to loan at nine per cent inter
est. Call on them.
Don't forget that the Wilson Bros
are running in full blast with bran'
new stock of goods.
The Seven Devils has nothing t
DO with the big line of hardware
the Idaho Commercial Cos. store.
uOn to Haas'r' is the cry as peopl
wildly yank out their wallets, deter
minen to buy cheap goods.
Three'men were seriously injure
bv being trampled under foot in tn
mad rush to Haas closing OF
sale.
Sparkling and foaming, cool an
delicious comes the Milwaukee BET
from the faucet at Johnston's.
Brose & Harvey have compile
abstracts of Titles to all lands, TOW
lots and mines in Washingt'
county.
Paste this in your hat That Sor
mercamp Bros. e. Co. are the big me
chants. They keep everything
stock, and what you don't see dol
hesitate to ask for.
Latest styles dress patterns
Dress -Gingham, guaranteed fast &C
ors. 10 yards for 81. Challeys, be
quality, fast colors, II yards for :
Challeys, cheaper quality, 16 var
for 81 SoMMER & GoRRIE.
The Coming Line.
The Chicago, Union Pacific
Northwestern Line offers the best {
commodations to the travelling pub
en- route to Chicago. Through trail
fast time, magnificent sleeping ca
elegant dining cars, colonist sleepe
reclining chair cars and handsol
day coaches
4TH OF JULY RATES.
As usual the Union Pacific "
sell tickets from all stations
neighboring cities at one fare tor
the round trip. Call on or write
me for particulars ,,
G. c. Miller
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

The full sheet posters just got out
by the Union Pacific and advertising
Weiser as the gateway to the Seven
Devils are dandies. The company
have issued several thousand pam
phlets in book form, on the last page
of which is a map of their lines and
showing the proposed branch of the
u. p. from Weiser to the mines.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

Judge Utley, of Manns creek, filled
us with delight last Sunday by bring
ing box of large delicious cherries
to this office. They we're some of the
same that were seen in the trees by
the reporter while on the road to
Salubria, and were we believe, the
first of the season. Mr.. Utley's fruit
is always large and fine and the
SIGNAL hopes his trees will always be
well laden.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

. We never said James b. Coakley,
Justice of the Peace and knot-tier in
and for Weiser precinct, Washington
County, State of Idaho, did not get
his formula for wedding ceremonies
out of an ancient cook book; and if
he and the SIGNAL will please let up,
the Avalanche Office will do its best
to give him a job between now and
Christmas. 1t will not be the seniors
fault if we dont. Idaho Avalanche.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

Mr.. Waterbury-not the maker of
the famous watches. but the represent
alive of the Walter A. Woods Co.,
is in town putting some of the Woods
moving machines in running order
ready for sale.