davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-01

tNfOU. location; stock: fine fixtures; horse;
wagon; tools: refrigerator: big outside trade;
clears 500 onth GUS STRAND. 30 Kearny st. 1
The morning call., 1893-07-01
$3.50 PER LOT. AND UPWARD.

Over Half Million Dollars worth OF property
has changed hands in Emhurst District in less
than year. over 900 houses have been
built under course of construction in Elm
hurst District. over 10 new houses built or
under course OF construction in the Warner Tract.
ALI avenues and streets graded. City water mains
laid in avenues.
A postofice is established upon the Warner
Tract with four mail train deliveries day by tn e
Southern Pacific railway system at Elnhurst
station The bonds have been issued and the
plans have b-en accented and the building com
mence at once of a $l5, 900 schoolhouse upon the
Warner Tract The pow er and car houses OF the
Oakland, San Lesndro and Hay wards Electric
Railway are located upon the Warner Tract.
Arrangements have been made with different
denominations whereby places of worship viii be
erected upon the Warner Tract. The fare upon
the electric road by communication tickets to the
center of the city of Oakland Is only SO per month
5 cents each way. The fare upon the Southern
Pacific Railroad by Communication Is only s. 90 per
month. less than cents each way. The
Warner Tract will have new electric road shirt
Ing the foothills The Warner Trait has hotels,
stores and every convenience of city at her front
door.
The morning call., 1893-07-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.

NJ cALESTER & McMAHAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND INSURANCE BROKERS'.
The morning call., 1893-07-01

r ROCERY AND BAR: BARGAIN; IMAEDI-
u ately. Sc. corner Cough and Fell SITS. jyl 2t*
The morning call., 1893-07-01

oOS0O PARTNER WANTED IN THE
CN-JOO. raising of a cash crop; close to the
CITY, that VIII pay 5000 per month to each
trial can be made. for $500. MCLAUG HIN q
CO.. 261a kearny. ie30 It's
The morning call., 1893-07-01

GAN FRANCISCO CoIJATERAIIo.NR INE
~ 53S Kearny. only corporation that lends mnncy
on dia monds watches low Interest ocA RI
The morning call., 1893-07-01

Gc6O SALOON: FIRST-CLASS PLACE ON
,DQOO. Ellis ST., near Market: sale inc iudes 9
nicely furnished priYEte rooms, cash reg and
safe. good stock. fixtures: clearing at least $50
a month; cheap At $1,000. STRAND. 80 kearny. !
The morning call., 1893-07-01
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


81 OOO SQUARE FEET OF LAND FOR
Lf. OOV $3.50. One-half cash, balance easy.
$90O-Lot 75xl20, with rough, four-roomed
house.
s6oO-Lot 50xlOo. near Fruitvae station. Terms
cash.
s2450-New 5room cottage, and lot 3Ox10O.
near by station Fruitvale.
$375O-Lovely new house, with 2 parlors, 2
chambers. dining-room, bath.
Apply to WIN. NJ. DEWOLF. Fruitvale Sta
tton. je30 st
HOUSE ROOMS: BARN, CHICKEN HOUSE.
IL etc.. lot 5Oxl0S. all fenced; must be sold;
price $500. w. H. YOUNG. FruitvaIe. je29 If
THE JUDD TRACT-LOTS 5O1123 ONLY 1915
L on easy terms: block from electric road: large
lots and choice Locations; chance to MAKE
money. w. II. YOUNG. Fruitvale je29 tt
GO0O AND UPWARD. LOTS 4Oxl25 AND
DCOV 5Ox150, in the famous Jones property
terest; no taxes; $4,000 worth of improvements:
ride from 23d ave-. East Oakland Haywards
electric cars to our office and at Eimhurst prop
erty Open Sundays. Remember our terms
MACDONALD, MOTT CO., Agents. je29 If
NEW 2-STORY HOUSE, 2 STORES AND Z
IN rooms, BATH patent closet, hot and cold water:
rent $50 month; half block from station. For
price and terms w. II. YOUNG, Fruftyae. 29tf
10000 800 DOWN; S25 MONTHLY; NEW
ID LOOO. 2-story modern b-room house; CEN
trail. 10 tog. warm and delightful. Call on WM
p. TODD. 400 Ninth ST., Oakland. Cal II tt exSu
The morning call., 1893-07-01

GTSn MECHANICS HOTEL AND SALOON:
good reason for selling. STRAND 30 Ke3rDy ST
The morning call., 1893-07-01
AND IN LOTS TO SUIT FROM 8 ACRES UP
THE RANCHO COTATI
Fine fruit. vine and general farming land. from
$50 TO $50 PER ACRE.

This ranch contains 10000 acres OF the best
land IN the state for fruit and general farming:
part level and part rolling; nearly ali virgin soil
plenty of fine timber; very easy terms of pay
ment; located between PetaIuma ana Santa Rosa :
several railroad stations on the land and boat
landing within few miles; low freights and
fares: maps ana views of the ranch will be sent
application to GEO. I. TROWBRIDE or GA
MAN LYON. 2l5 Kearny st. je21 IT
The morning call., 1893-07-01

CALOoN MEN-DO NOT FAIL o INvESTI
- gate my bargains in saloons this week. GUS
STRAND, 80 kearny St
The morning call., 1893-07-01

DAHTNER WANTED IN DARKROOM, DININ G.
room. lodging house. 1924 PIT. Lobos ave. 80 IS
TOR SALE-ON F-HALF INTEREST IN ONE
L of the most elegantly appointed saloons
San Francisco. in luding large wine cellar and l
private wine rooms: No. l business; long lease.
Address Saloon box SO. Cali Branch. je30 3t$
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
MESA MATTERS.
,orsonal Mention and Local
 Items.
,ooatIon of a Townsite at the New Mining Camp In the Supers-
 tltion Range.

Mia, Lettie Williams spent Sunda! ,itb her parents at Lehi.
 woodis Armstrong and Miss Molli, ronU spent Sunday in Mesa City.
 1ndse Woy has plated townsite a ,bs superstition mining camp.
 An over supply of Pima Indians wal i, inc city yesterday morning.
 Mir Hupfer is now employed as book Lamar At the Farmers exchange.
 few more parties will leave here in ,isy days for the Superstition mining
 Onite lot of new hay that was cut and not put up was spoiled by the re- cent rains.
 Nr Springer, one of the firm of the ,rrous Hardware Co.,, spent Sunday in our city.
 NJ. W. L. Van Horn, cashier of the Rank of Tempe, made us business call hismorning.
 Mrs, Mcdonald, of Lehi, has been ,nits sick but is reported somewhat better st present.
 The rain that fell here last Friday and saturday is @ great help to the growing crops.
 Nrs ]. s. Peterson has purchased a ...;5snce lot for $450 and will soon ,rsut handsome dwelling.
 A fine lot 0! queensware and China ,,re recently received at the Farmers exchange is now on exhibition.
 Mr, w. Johnson has his business bouse well under construction and will ipayery short time be ready for busi. ness.
 Some fine specimens of domesticated araptula. are on exhibition in a box at tbs grocery department of the Co. Op. store.
 The Tempe canal dam has again washed out, but work on the recon. sruction will immediately begin on & frm basis.
 Tue wife of Geo. s. Madison, who re. sides in the Spillsbery property west of Mesa, joined her husband and family li.t Friday.
 Warren Serrine and his father will start for the worlds fair tomorrow, to be gone at least one month, possibly three months.
 Parties who have been prospecting in the Superstition mountain range re- turned last Saturday evening well pleased with their trir.
 Considerable grain was badly dam- sssi by the recent rain storm sufficient Y SO that the owners of great many fields have concluded to cut it for hay. Some very fine specimens of ore were brought in from the Superstition min ing district by Messrs. Pomeroy, Gib- Dn, Grouse, Brizzee and Richins last Saturday.
 Forster X Cuber's business place will kready to occupy by the middle of this week. They will carry a complete line of new and second-han goods, also sharness shop in connection.
 The large store building at the King nine, owned by Williams of Tempe, is being torn down and removed to the Iaiter place to be used as warehouse. Three Iarge loads of the building went through this city yesterday.
 Mr. Owen Davis has just arrived from the MammOuth mining district in Pinal county. He says that business is very dull there az the mines have closed town work is scarce and money very close, in fact closer than it his been Tor years, The loss is cattle in that section C the country will be very great. He thinks Mesa a vegetable paradise with tourishlng vineyards and orchards aud grain fields.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
Stage Lines.
NOtice-Desert Land Entry.
U. LANd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIz., |
 ADril 17th lSQ2

APfll lbtn, IoJo , F Complaint having teen entered at this office by Edwin Ely against Morris R. Lock for failure to comply with law as to desert lend entry No, section 2l, township south, range 6 west, in MaIicopa county, Arizona, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that contestee has failed to comply with the re- quirements ot the law in that the land has never been cultivated or irrigated, also that the statutory limitation has expired with which he should have proved up his entry.
 The contestant having filed his sfidavit in this office March 1893, setting forth the fact that after due diligence, he can not obtain personal service and asks that service may be had by publication in the Arizona Daily RE- PUBLICAN, paper published at Ph9nix, Ariz. The same Is hereoy granted and the said parties are here summoned to appear at this office on the 22nd day of May, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m,, to respond and furnish testimony con corning said alleged failure.
 Hearing before register and receiver the 9 May, 1893, at Tucson A. T., at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE.
 Rppaivar
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Com-Hd No. l346.l LNn OrEIcR F TucsnN Apl

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 May 3, 1898 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the United States District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10th of June, 1893. viz: James E. Bark of Ph1nix, Arizona for the SWL Sec. 8, T 1 N, R1E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Perry, Harry T. Cris- we'll, Martin H Calderwood and John Fitz- gerald, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Date of lst publication, May 5l Register.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16

THE YEAR. Write to G. T.
 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe illustrated brochure, entitled
Arizona republican., 1893-05-16
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. A GARDEN SPOT:
Inducements Offered By the Souh Side to
 HOneSeekerS.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals of the south sde The system consists of 40 miles of main canal 75 miles of aterals and 15O miles of smaller ateras so distributed that 100000 acres of land may irrigated
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory be considered The Highland canal 20 miles, 5OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, 3O,OOO.
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also contrbuory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe.
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these two ourishng towns are located growing belief
 It improper in this connection describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief based and the natural reasons why it is so.
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the productive frugrowng region in the United States it now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley insure semi-tropcal fruits against danger from of fornia.
 The altitude is S16 feet higher than Tempe and 172 above Phnix rendering somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun dreds of broad oranges almonds dates Mesa City, the center oths lovely region is ideal vage of 1900 people, situated 68 miles of Tempe and about r miles from Phoenix
 The business and commercial interests include one bank general merchandise stores hardware two blacksmith shops, lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings of good character and become more pretentious yearly As might be expected in such community there excellent church and school facilities and the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small opera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighboring cities of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village of Le among whose other industries and features is the best in Arizona and known throughout the territory.
 The proper extends to the river four miles north Mesa City, the south it is almost mtless stretch
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

as then expressed in it's proper light and
explain the occasion Of its utterance, We
must recall an incident Of political his
tory.
In 1872, William Pitt Kellogg and
other republican buccaneers, although
defeated for election to the state offices
Of Louisiana, succeeded in securing tC
the same, one Of those military installa
tions 80 common TO the reconstruction
period. and having done 80 were there
after held in power by the fedora
Suthorities.'
The election Of 1874 was for members
Of the legislature among other officers
The Kellogg government had previously
passed an act comforting upon the re-
turning board or state board OF can.
vsssers, power to adjudicate upon the re-
turns for members Of the legislature and
to reject such returns for various reasons
and to certify to each house list oi
legally elected members, and it 9OGs filr.
tier prOVided that the persons so certified
and none other shOuld participate in tbt
house organization, embodYing in this
respect the theory of the Douglass house
Of last winter which the majority of ouI
supreme court affirmed as tenet Of con.
stitutionRl law, though written in neither
statute or constitution, but which Judge
Cooley, as presently quoted inveighed
against, and which the supreme court Of
Maine, so often quoted last winter de-
cided to be unconstitutional, even though
incorporated in the form Of a statute.
Following this election OF 1874, the re-
publicsns, though overwhelmingly de-
feated, manipulated themselves into
power through the returning board, with
the assistance Of one Z. Fl. Durell, Judge
Of the United States district court, q cor
rupt judicial tool of the Kellogg admin
distraction.
The infamy Of the proceedings thus
briefly stated, brought upon their
perpetrators q storm Of public CEN
sure, and the one who more than any
other voiced the condemnation Of the
legal profession, was Judge Cooley.
In q contribution to the April number
Of the Southern Lao Re0GeaO Of 1875, he
denounced in most unmeasured terms
this statute, and the returning board pro
ceedings had under it as fragrant VIOLA
tions of constitutional law and legiSlR-
tive prerogRtiVe.
Among many other things of like
character he said:
Whatever may be thought Of other powers
conferred upon the returning board, one OF
the provisions Of the election law must GER
tainly be conceded to be very extraordinary,
We refer now 10 the provision which made
the board Judge Of the election Of members
of the Legislature, required them to make
return of those elected to the secretary Of
state, who in turn was to transmit list tC
the clerk Of the last house and secretary Of
the senate, respectively; and which pro-
vided further, that the persons named in
the clerks list land none other" should
be competent to organize the two houses re-
speotively.
We say this provision is very eGtraordi
nary, for several reasons:
/. Il is in utter disregard of funda-
mental principle of representative govern,
ment, as old at least as thereign of the first
Stuart, that each house Of the Legislature il
ko ;u60a of kba qualification. elAckion and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

Obn6tDS any anu hll OL WnlCD UABub DoCOuoS
a. some in fact were, lltigants in his own
court. He had established relations with
those companies which warranted grave
doubts whether he was in a position inn
partially to decide disputes arising between
them and the people. Such being the fact,
his defeat was deserved, and indeed, it
might have been expected.
Had Judge Cooley's friends affected
for him the criminals frequent device
silent and Contemptuous scorn Of the
accusation, Mr.. Hamilton's charges
might have fallen upon incredulous ears,
but in an evil moment q couple Of them,
Mr.. Rogers, a fellow professor in the law
school, and Mr.. Chaney, the reporter Of
the supreme court decisions, undertook
his defense, which as stated by them
was, that he had not, while on the bench
accepted employment as permanent ar
bitrator of the trunk line pool, but had
acted as such in two or three cases only,
that is, he hadn't hired himself out gen.
orally to the railroads, he had only done
so in few special instances.
II this Cursory mention Of almost for
gotten facts chances to fall under the eye
of any Of the legal profession who care to
refresh their memory OF the matter, they
can do 30 by referring to the various
communications and editorials upon the
subject contained in volume 20 Of the
Central Lao Journal
Since Judge Cooley's repudiation by
the people Of Michigan, he has been
occupying the extrsvsgantly useless posi-
tion of bump on log, that is, mem-
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mission, that specially devised railroad
judiciary whose benefcent umpirage
has for several years been smoothing
the common freight shippers downward
road to bankruptcy, and softening the
hardness Of his life, like the gentle rain
from heaven does his tields-in horn.
But / did not start out to Rnimadvert
upon Judge COoley's judicial character.
OF that 1 personally know nothing, and
would dislike to know the truth, il it be
bad. l only tell what others have told
about him. Judge Horton has sought
to coniure with his great name, but, he
must nevertheless submit his witness to
the ordinary tests Of credibility. II we
find his proper classification among the
vassals and retainers of the latter day
feudslism, the suzerainty OF corporate
wealth, we may we'll expect his concur
renee in the chief Justices views.
There is not q railroad lawyer in the
land, not a clRquer about "vested rights" l"
not a soul.seared and consoienceless
money usurer, not an asinine gibberer
about "mutuality between labor and
capital" but thinks the same way; be-
cause that decision struck blow at the
representative system, the peoples sys-
tenn for governing themselves, and in
its final analysis committed all the
powers Of government to triumvirste
Of malignant psrtlssns, in full command
of the vaguely known and illimitsble
world Of "judiclal power" including even
the potency Of their own official perpetu-
alton.
On the other hand not an old-fash-
ioned lawyer Of the people approves the
decision; not q single believer in the
democratic doctrine Of diffusive sover-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-28

HOOPS PILLS cure Habltual Constipation by
perlstatic action OF the SimentRry canal
Passaic City record., 1893-12-30
Elevator. for the Queen.

Since Queen Victoria met with an
accident at Windsor castle eleven or
twelve years ago, when one of her
knees was injured, she has found livery
troublesome and sometimes painful
either to ascend or descend a staircase.
This difficulty has lately increased so
much that an elevator has just been
placed in the private apartments of
Windsor castle for her majesty's use,
and another is to be fitted up at Os-
borne. The queen has greater num-
Der of steps to ascend at Osborne than
at any other of the palaces, as her own
apartments are in the pavilion near
the top of the house. Elevators are
also being made for buckingham pal
ace and Balmoral, which will be ready
for use in the spring. There was one
in Buckingham palace for some years,
which was made for the duke of Alba
ny, although after his death it was re-
moved.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-30
Helping the Needy.

The announcement was made
last week, too late for our issue of
the 23rd. that Campbell, Morrell
& Co had donated 100 quarter tons
of coal to the deserving poor, pro-
viding the Daily Weaos would in
vestigate and report on the appli
cations. Thus many poor families
have been able to keep themselves
and their little ones warm during
the week. The fact is proven, al
SO, that there is at least one corpor-
alton in town with soul. On We'd
nesday Major Hoffman added ten
more quarter tons to the gift of
Campbell, Morrell & Co.
In our humble opinion, gifts of
this kind to the needy are more
acceptable in the sight of God
than contributions of thousands
toward the erection or adornment
of costly edifces in which only the
wealthy can assemble. The ex-
ample is one which many of our
residents might easily emulate.
Passaic City record., 1893-12-30
swARMs OF WILD GEESE.
One of the Terrors Which Beset the Wheat
Grower In California.

Grower In California.
81 had an experience with wild geese
in California, and it is so big that few,
except those who are familiar with
them, can readily believe it, said
State Senator Dare to San Francisco
Examiner reporter. ST own a ranch
of fourteen thousand acres at Knights
Landing, on the Sacramento-the Yolo
ranch. l raise great deal of wheat,
and every year as soon as the wheat
comes up the country is overrun with
geese. I have seen droves of them two
or three miles long, and SO thick that
when you shoot into them with a rifle
you are bound to hit some of them.
They are so plentiful thatI am obliged
to hire herders to keep them off. They
settle in great bands. A band will set
tie down on five acres, say, and you
won't hear quack nor squawk, but
the geese are there and very industri-
Gus, and before you know it they have
pulled up and eaten every bit of the
grain. They have skillful way of
grasping the tender shoots in their
mouths and pulling and relaxing
and pulling again till they get
the swollen grains with the blades
and then eat the whole. A
storm is almost sure to bring
them in large numbers, but they often
come in entirely fair weather. I keep
many herders to drive them away. If
it were not for this wouln't have any
wheat. The men are armed with loud
sounding Winchesters and they keep
shooting among them all the time. At
night the geese don't bother, but early
in the morning and all through the
day they literally swarm. The herd
ers go out very early in the morning
and stay all day. 1t is continual bat
tie. The geese must be kept going all
the time or the wheat is gone. When
the men are blowing they get very
close to the geese. Take fourteen or
sixteen teams, each with big plow
that turns four burrows. They come
along in string. The first one is a
good way off. The next is little
closer, and so on till the last one is
fifty feet or more nearer than the first
one was. The geese don't notice this
and man can knock them over as he
goes by. saw one man take monkey
wrench and bowl away and kill one.
In fact, If anyone wants geese he may
easily kill them by thousands, and |
was almost going to say millions, up
there. I have killed them myself
many time. The annual visitation
of the geese at Knights Landing is
not a joke. 1t is the sternest kind of
reality and means heavy loss if war
fare is not kept up against them"
Passaic City record., 1893-12-30
Would a Sick Man Waltz

A Passaic business man writes
"T1mes do not warrant advertis-
ing Nonsense why, any sane
man knows that advertising makes
business, if done rightly, and dull
times are just the times to adver
tise. There would be just as much
sense i'll a sick man waiting until
he became we'll (if he ever did) be-
fore he accepted the services of a
doctor and believed his condition
would warrant" the taking of
medicine, as there is in man
waiting until times are good before
he lets the people know, through
the columns of the newspapers,
that he is ready to serve them.
The following appropriate words
we quote from the Eureka Springs
lark Fountain: Keep your eyes
on the newspapers and see which
of the merchants want your Gus
tom and are sufficiently courageous
to invite you to call. There is
much more in advertising than
you think. 1t is not to tell of his
goods that a man advertises, but
it is to invite the people who read
the thinking, intelligent-to pay
him visit, and to judge for them
selves as to the quality and price
of what he offers for sale. People
read advertisements. Don't make
any mistake about that. They are
Just as much interested in knowing
where to buy as the advertiser is
in selling his goods.