davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
NEVADA'S COMMISSIONER.
A Number of the Worlds Fair Board
Back From Chicago.

James Haines. late member of the Ma
tional Worlds Fair Commission from Ne
vada. is in the city. having recently left
Chicago, where he has remained almost
entirely during the Worlds Fair.
MIR. Haines is one of the pioneers in the
settlement of California. and his personal
experiences would make very readable
scrapbook.
A gentleman who knew him we'll told the
writer how Mr.. Haines and lawyer named
Reed built the first telegraph line ever con-
stfucted between Carson CITY, New, and
Bodie, Cal. This was In 1878. The pro-
PISSED lire was eighty miles in length. and
as neither of the men was at that time
possessed of great amount of surplus
capital they hit upon the scheme of issuing
scrip. which the mine owners. who were
naturally anxious TO see the line estab-
lshed, purchased and agreed to accept
telegraph service in lieu thereof.
Thirty days after the line was opened
for business the manager at Bodie had
taken in sufficient amount of money to
pay for the construction of the entire line.
Mr.. Haines says the closing events at
tendant upon the dissolution of the Worlds
Fair formed the most impressive sight he
ever witnessed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11

Exposition the celebrated choir of the
Vatican at Rome. The choir numbers
forty singers, all men with finely trained
voices. A proposition was made to bring
these singers 10 the Columbian EXPOSE
ton, but the arrangements were not per-
fected in time.
There seems to have been some msun-
derstanding in the Midwinter Fair COM
mittees representing some of the mining
districts of the State in regard to the man.
ner in which the exhibits must be made
The executive committee donated to the
State Mining Association 10000 square feet
of space In the Mechanical Arts building
with an understanding that the committee
of the association would take charge of the
mining exhibit OF the entire State, and
that. In the space. assigned, the most COM
prehensive mineral display ever exhibited
would be shown.
To this end the State Mining Association
considered it necessary that every mining
county in the State should make its min
eral exhibit in that space. The executive
committee has made an order that all
county mineral exhibits must be made
under the auspices of the State Mining
Association in the space referred TO. AS
the matter now stands if any mining
county desires to display its mineral
resources at the exposition side by side
with its agricultural and manufactured
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
COAST GOSSIP.
Ward c. Pike Gets the Rich San
Juan Placer Claim.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-In the case of
Ward c. Pike vs. Francis c. McFarnahan
ct al, in the Stockton district, the Secre-
tary has affirmed the Commissioners de-
cision giving the San Juan placer claim to
Pike.
The Secretary of the Treasury has sp-
pointed Joseph Pereira third assistant
keeper of the light station at Pigeon Point,
Cal.
Mrs. ]. E. Hobson, Miss M. E. Sharp,
Mrs. E. A. Shepard. Fred S. Knight and
Mrs. George A. Knight. of San Francisco
are at the Ebbitt House.
Frederick Loup of California has been
granted pardon by the President be-
cause he had saved one Of the guards from
assault.
The following pensions were granted
California: Original-John McCann OF
Mariposa. Benjamin F. McDougall OF
YouhtvilIe. Original widows Annie
Wood of Ferndale. Elizabeth Mccoy oil
San Francisco. Mexican War survivors,
increase-John K. Vigus of Chico, Justus
Wells of Siskiyou, Charles 81. Young OF
CaIistoga, Porter Fl. Van Horn of Chico,
William Russell of Napa, Thomas Lucas
of Stockton. Albion G. Libby of the Ma
tional Military Home at Los Angeles.
Mexican War survivor, reissue-Wiiliam
A. CrumptOn of Nelson's Point
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11

products it will be necessary to duplicate
its mining exhibit.
The executive committee of the State
mining exhibit met yesterday afternoon
and adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That all private mineral cabi-
nets and precious stones be received for
exhibition. this committee reserving the
right of directing and controlling the in
stallation thereof, not assuming any finan-
cial responsibility, but furnishing police
protection therefor.
Local artists have been protesting
against the internal arrangements of the
Fine Arts building, which, they assert,
will not throw a satisfactory light upon
the exhibits of paintings and statuarg to
be shown within the structure. To rectify
the architectural weakness in this regard
the roof of the building is being remode!ed
to provide more satisfactory light.
An invitation concert was held last night
in Saratoga Hall by Nine. Carlotta Blu.
cite, who will take prominent part in
the musical festivities to be held during
the exposition. A number of the foreign
commissioners and several members of the
executive committee were present,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
THE LABOR COUNCIL.
Street Sweeping Under Present
Methods Is Disapploved OF.

Street Sweeping Under Present
Methods Is Disapploved or.
At the meeting of the Labor Council last
night reports received from the various
unions seemed to indicate a marked feel.
ing in favor of the proposed affiliation
with the Farmers Alliance.
The Brotherhood of Labor sent CON-
mittee to the meeting with request that
the council appoint committee to act
with it in an endeavor to effect change in
the present manner of paying men for
doing street sweeping, The Labor Coun-
ell appointed committee to act with the
Brotherhood,
After the regular business had been dis
posed Of Thomas Classy of Brisbane,
Queensland, Australia, was called upon
and made a few remarks. Mr.. Classy is
a member of the Australian Parliament
and was the first man in that country to
secure that distinction as the candidate of
the labor unions. He was first elected five
years ago, and the growth of the labor
movement is evidenced by the fact that he
now has ninety-fve fellow-members elected
upon the same ticket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
THE CROP ALL IN.
Close of the Beet=Sugar
Campaign.
Richard Gird Speaks About the Sue
cess of That Industry in the
Southern Country.

Richard Grid, the millionaire proprietor
of extensive beet-sugar works at Chino,
San Bernardino County, is in this city and
gave some interesting facts and figures re-
garding that growing industry.
'The beet-sugar campaign is over" said
Mr.. Grid, land during the season we
worked up IS, coo tons of beets and turned
out from IL, 600. 900 to 100000 pounds of
sugar. In the first year we worked Il, 900
tons of beets. last year $4,000 and this year
So. 900. Next year we expect to dispose of
so, 200 tons, so you can see that the indus
try is growing.
IF the bounty is not disturbed or an
equal tariff. say. amounting to IL cents a
pound, is put on, the whole OF Southern
California will soon be nlled with beet
sugar factories. Beets are more certain
crop than fruit, do not require irrigation
and do not exhaust the land. l rent land
for nne-fourth of the crop delivered at the
factory, and sell beet land at $50 an acre
and fruit land at 500 an acre. The beet
land, which has to be rich, moist loan,
is considered the more valuable.
1--WE are sweet people on this coast
no less than $4,000 tons of sugar being con-
sumed here. The per caput amount for
the United States is sixty pounds. but for
the Pacific States is seventy pounds. Three
ffths of all the sugar used is made from
beets.
II have never employed Chinaman on
my place. and believe little Yankee in
genuty can always overcome the difference
between the cost of intelligent and me-
chanical labor. For instance, / have d
little device whereby two or three men can
unload 1000 tons of beets day from or
binary wagons. 1t consists of a net placed
in the bottom of the wagon and donkey
engine. from which ropes lead to the varl-
Gus bins. When wagon comes in rope
is attached to the net, which is hauled up
and dumped directly where required In
Europe the beets are unloaded by women,
who pitch them out of the wagons one by
one.
1.-THE factory also offers one solution of
the problem what to do with our boys. l
employ about 1000 people altogether, many
of them being boys. and in the six years
since we have been at Chino, where there
was hardly a house, now there is town
with sehoolhouse accommodating $50
children"
Mr.. Grid uses crude petroleum in his fac
tory, the machinery OF which has hitherto
been brought from Germany, but arrange
ments for manufacturing which on this
coast are now being contemplated.
Mr.. Grid is very jubilant over the result
of the recent elections in the East as indi-
eating the temper of the people against
any tampering with protection to Ameri-
can industries.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11

south main entrances to the horticultural
section, will be arranged. Directly oppo-
site to the north and south main entrances
to the horticultural section and in the
vaults under the arcades will be piled up
hundreds of barrels of wine and great
pyramid of casks, which could be orna-
mented with grapes on the vines or with
hortcultu raj features of the exhibit.
Around the outside of the arcades it is
proposed to make pyramids of wines il
bottles. and by giving one arcade or more
to each county or to each large exhibitor
there would be distinctive and a collect
i've exhibit in one. and the entire arrange
ment would undoubtedly produce very
striking effect. The exterior staircase
would wind up between a panoramic effect
OF vineyards. flowers and fountains, and
| the entire space on top Of the arcades
could be utilized for grand floral display.
This is by far the best design thus far sug-
gested in connection with the viticuitural
exhibit, and will undoubtedly be selected
as departmental display of the Horticul-
tural building.
A question which has been raised in
connection with county and other exhibit
tors is as 20 whether goods placed on eX-
hibtion can be given away. TIE execu-
tive committee has made ruling covering
the point to the effect that any one is priv
LEGGED to give away whatever be pleases
on the exposition grounds if it is in the
line of advertising his exhibits. Exhibitors
may give out samples of their exhibits and
may take out orders for their goods where
no concession has been granted for sale.
Yesterdays cash receipts amounted to
S1649. making the total cash received up
to date $685., 1899 90. The receipts included
$3.50 from w. ii. Croker, $3.50 from M. A,
Gunst. $3.50 from 5. ii. Seymour. 500
r IA uz.l- Ar1n i
llvan.
a number of prominent members of the
Catholic church have been considering the
advisability of securing for the Midwinter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

J. E. Crawford of Arcata is at the Lick
House.
P. A. Buell., lumberman of Stockton. is
at the Grand.
George F. Ditchler of Biggs is stopping
at the Palace.
Editor P. L.. Darlington of San Jose is
at the Occidental.
Rev. Frank C. Goddard of Philadelphia
is stopping at the Baldwin.
Frank Eberle. wealthy mine owner of
Butte, Mont, is Baldwin guest.
w. Fl. Carson, the Portland or agent
of the Canadian Pacific. is guest at the
Grand.
J. R. Hebron of Salinas. member of the
State Board of Equalization, is registered
a. tue Grand.
W. S. Monroe of Palo Alto came in yes
terday and wrote his name on the Lick
House register.
A. M. Wilson. a prominent Columbia
River salmon-canner of Portland, Or, is a
guest at the Baldwin.
Captain William K. Tisdall came In
from Angel Island Yesterday and regis
tered at the Occidental.
Horace w. Carpenter, OF Oaklan
waterfront fame, arrived from New York
yesterday and put at the Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
The Ruling About the Mineral
Collection.
ALL COUNTRIES TO COMBINE.
Local Artists Protest About the Fine
Arts Building, Which Will
Be Remodeled.

The design for collective viticultural
exhibit to be placed in the central space
under the eastern half of the Horticul-
tural building, prepared by Samuel New
som. has been accepted by the executive
committee.
EThe plan is based on an arcade struct-
ure, in the lower part of which will be
great wine cellars with a winding stair
case outside leading to roof garden on
the top of the arcades, but all under the
roof of the Horticultural building.
North and south entrances to these
arcades. directly opposite to the north and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
TRAVEL WESTWARD,
Several Parties of Actual Settlers
Are on the Road.

The railroads will doubtless all do a
large business this winter-at least those
of them which are included in the trans
continental list-as the indications of a
heavy traffic are becoming brighter every
day. Many of those who come will, of
course, be simply visitors to the fair OF
persons attracted by the climate of the
State. Aside from these two classes, how
ever, is still another element-those who
will come as actual settlers. Two parties,
mum bering about thirty each, are probably
now on their way from Chicago and that
vicinity, composed of people who propose
to settle In the Sonoma Valley. Another
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Two Men Badly Hurt While Enter
ing a Time.

GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 10.-Last evening
Stephen Davey and Samuel Kitto came
near losing their lives in the North Star
mine. They were descending the shaft on
the truck, Davey sitting in front. They
had with them what miners call scraper.
When nearing their destination in the
shaft the scraper struck post of the
shaft, and the scraper struck Davey in the
muscles OF the arm, passing through the
fieshy part, coming out behind at the
shoulder-blade, and entered the body of
Kitto. penetrating his right lung and pass
ing nearly through the body. Dr.Jones
thinks that Kitto will die.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
1T WAS LOADED.
A Boy Toys With a Pistol With
Usual Results.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10.-Between and 6
on Wednesday night, at Baldwin's ranch,
John ellis, aged 10 years. one Of E. j.
Baldwin's jockeys was accidentally shot.
death occurring in a sh ort time.
ellis and another boy were scuffling to-
gether. ellis had in his hand an OLD,
rusty, 22-caliber revolver. which was not
supposed to have seen cartridge in years.
ellis snapped it several times in his COM
panion's face, and finally turned it toward
his own face. Again he cooked the little
weapon and pulled the trigger. which was
followed by loud report ellis fell to
the ground shot in the eye. the ball enter.
ing the base of the brain. A verdict OF
quest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
MADE A BIG TRADE.
The Briggs Orchard Exchanged for
Woodland Hotel.

fUBA CITY, Nov. 10.-The sale Of the
former Briggs orchard of 500 acres, near
this place, has been consummated. The
owner, Jacob Levi of San Francisco,
transfers the orchard. valued at $50, 600.
together with $4,000 in cash, to DIR. George
ID. jackson of Yolo County, and receives
10 return large new hotel at Woodland.
The orchard is one of the oldest in the
State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
HE COrlES TO GRIEF.
A Wolf Who Wanders About in
Sleeps Clothing.

SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 1O.-A. w. Hall,
who has been in the city for several weeks
engaged in organizing a soeio-poltical So
ciety of the Order of United American
Mechanics, was arrested last evening for
falling to pay lodging bill at the old ST.
Charles Hotel.
He had money enough to pay costs and
put up his watch and badge of the order
for his lodging bill. and was allowed to
depart. 1t is understood that another
complaint will be made against him by
his society dupes charging him With OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11

party of fifteen will soon start from Mis-
souri, to take up their residence in the San
Joaquin Valley.
The rumor relative to the Vanderbilt
lines closing up their Office in this city is
without foundation. Mr.. Crane, the gen.
eral agent here, says they will continue to
do business as usual and that they have a
long lease upon their present quarters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
A Pleasing Entertainment.

The fifth of series of entertainments
given by the Young Mems Holy Name So
ciety was given last evening at st.
Dominic's Hall on Pine street. There was
an unusually large attendance, and the
well-rendered programme was received
with much enthusiasm. encores being de-
manded for nearly each number.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
The City of New York.

Whitelaw's wreckers were helping out
again on the City of New York yesterday,
but the Mail Company is not yet ready to
try to lift the vessel.
No one is DESTROYS. as usual, of giving
out any informa ton at the Pacific Mail
Company concerning the wreck. and the
supposition is that the vessel is still at
Point Bonito. She was visible ND to sun
down last evening from the Cliff House.
but no change had been wrought in her
position on the rocks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
ON THE TURF.
Carrying the Meeting Well Into
Winter at Nashville.

w fHtCI DIT INdSIINIIICs
NASHVILLE, Tenn Nov 1O.-The track was
fast.
Five and half furlongs. Stonenell won. Ken
nedy second, Diamond Dick third. Time, 1903.
One and sixteenth miles, Michel won, KIM
Derry second, Red Crop third. Time, 1:5S.
-Four and half furlongs King won, Robert
Latta second Bernito third. Time, SO.
Seven 1urlongs, Lord Williamsrook won, De-
ceit second. S. T. Luke third Time. :27$4.
Six furlongs, Shuttle won. Rachel McAlli ster
second. Bob Nicely third. Time, 1:161a.
Five and half furlongs, Miss Knott won.
Josie ID second, Tea Set third. Time, l :0S1a
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 10.-Another
Worlds record was broken this afternoon, when
Greenlander was sent TO beat the worlds
stallion wagon record OF 2:15 held by Aller-
ton. He succeeded In reducing it TO :1414.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
A Doctor Injured,

While DR.. Gerald j. Fitzgibbons was
driving team along Bush street loose
rail of the track caught one of the wheels
of the buggy in which the doctor was driv-
ing. The buggy was overturned and the
doctor thrown to the ground. He was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11

severely bruised, but not seriously Injured.
The Bush-street car-track was laid down
by the Sutter-street company to prevent
another company from obtaining fran
chise on that street. A car is run once
day over the track in order to hold the
franchise This track. which is of no use
to the public. has been voted nuisance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11

alleges that the defendant caused him to be
arrested on charge of threats against life, In
consequence Of which he was imprisoned for
TWO and half hours in the Seventeenth street
STATION, and only released on furnishing $3.50
pail: The charge against him was subsequent
ly dismissed in the Police Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
Young Thieves Captured.

The officers of the Southern police sta
ton last night arrested six boys whose
ages range from to 10 years, and booked
them for petty larceny. The youngsters,
whose parents are respectable. have been
street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
FASTEST MAN ON WHEELS.
Johnson Establishes Five More
Worlds Records.

INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 1O.-Johnson finished
his fast work here to-day, and added five more
worlds records to his list. They are Eighth
OF mile, flying start, reduced from 13 2-5
seconds to II 2-5 seconds; eighth of mile,
standing start. to II 1-5 seconds; third of
mile, flying start, reduced from So LIS seconds
to 81 3-5 seconds; 100 yards, standing start,
reduced fIom 40 seconds to LIS seconds;
100 yards, flying start, reduced from 5 40 Sec
Onds to So SECONDS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
They Stole ELECTRICITY

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 1O.-Oryille Shaw
and Il. ID. Hadrick, employees Of the cleo
trio light works, we're arrested Yesterday
and charged with tapping the Tacoma Light
and Water Company's wires and stealing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11
The San Mateo's Damages.

VICTORIA, Nov. 10.-The San Mateo will
be temporarily repaired here and sent to
San Francisco to have her damages fully
attended to under the direction of j. M.
Lochlan. The collier will sail from here
very soon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11

electricity which they furnished at cut
rate. Their receipts from stolen electricity
is said to have been $500 per month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-11

Disordersd Liver set right with Beacham's Pills.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-24
Tarnlen,Suie % Sauen
aiasons hooping-ccughl.

Get maa iremiur Glt erincreS, at
siaboite sr imitipm. Den pirer N9'
iom betieuot, i trampastiec So'isanlalc
"a iubtrRecr for bet melie Sslt euer
gaor. Gen ausribcr belIt Born ira
2 til S Glocrcu, usiuu GIore Ssrn hO'
til Nar. Spis ben ansrlbsr o'eroe
Spru, iaa buffer DC pite uuosr lor Den
auoeu, ben iantalotc Srampeperlooes
beftiac guialo. Scrub for Srarnpe'
seriuoeu saar ben tu%tarrbaIlie, Der oo'
rer Taac eaer Tiger, os ben lDlSes az
BEN tritiffe 9erioos eIer Sllmpertooer,
Sele epsoOmmcns SarisbsO belrber
ia / Scaclen til 10 a 10 Tiger. "a
pIuhif 9aapirtnius sr Of flor Sno1lp'
Belle, iaa er bet ooot, naar mon fa1er
oct iuoc Barn Goipreoelier, bolosr bet
irit Tor SiuoSbeprselier o9 iormoner
bet til meo traitis Billie at mOertrpt'e
Soften, bpprpco ScitennfdlSene altcr'
ties, % ocres Seitisbeo eGmpes. Yaa
9ra~mpsbuIteus Stadium fan 2GseblGlp
life upttc tort.
Oct ipee Barn mua mon lille la0'
pGre lammen meo bets lunoe Sglfehoe,
oa Smitteu cprrigrcs peo Sporer, Der
befnocr fla / ben u%onauoeoe SuIt %
BET ppfaitcbe Slim, % irtter fis | Sll't'
rsrsarencue, bupr De ipraoriaser en- be-
misunderstanding 7iIitaub, Der ptrer Ils
be cicuoUmmclisc Soiteanlalo. Sp9e'
pGreliet bpr pGre tort o9 Iolri9t, bao'
Ell 9empcratur al IA Or. R., % Del
ber noluftes Here @un9e ON 9o9en'
ON Summcrcn tuuoe be SD9e nblnorei
bepnse fig belle Gngen / iii 9utt, men
maa nnosaa iu9tist, fOIot SsirIts. Sao
mart ct SOItenrioIo inbtrGoer, letter
man 8druets Suertrop op; er Nnlal'
bet meset beitist, iua luoer man Del
iroaance BARN 8anooamp % logger
parmt @rGoomIla Yoa SrpItet. Yer
apGluiugsanialo er bet 9obt at ltGnti
tplot 8uuO / Guii9tet pua Hattenten ot
ouioe &puoeu meb puuoe, fuloe 9luoe
Sinlpcr bette life, iua fan man snto.
8rpit % 8p9 mee Ell / Gmmoniaipnnl
iu9tet 8grits. Ct parmt Sab ira ~
til nuoen pirter lctnenec. Rotten bs
bare fraitis, men let ipropleli9, alto
Relt, &iso % sGs. &eb %peooarcno
8rampeboite fan bet anbeiales at fit
8up9l. SpboloI uarnt, rem 9anolnI
oil i Reslen brinse SiGlp. Born, DC
liber af 9igboite, bsr ubetin9et lille len
bss | Stple.