davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17
J. A. REYNOLDS,
 TEACHER OF VIOLIN & CORNET

Harmony, Thorough Base, and the Art of Arranging. Also Leader and Director of Brass Bands and Orches- tras. Terms Reasonable. Band and Orchestra Music Furnished for All Occasions. Room Second Floor. 215 W. Second Avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark, after March 20. Address,
 J. A. REYNOLDS, Director Cotton Belt" Band and Orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17
FAIR NOTICE.

This wonderfully successful sale will ery me 1t cannot last forever emped extraordinary low at which have selling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-17
Furniture and Carpets

You still have time and opportunity to get in this sae quick you will regret it. Remember, this is genuine clo sale Everything in the house must Sacrifice and sla the order
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
SUISUNS MURDER TRIAL.
1t Is attracting More. Attention Tia,
Any Case for Years.

1t Is Attracting More. Attention Than
Any Case for Years.
SUISUN, CAL, Aug. 15.-The trial of
John c. Marshall, who is charged with the
murder of his brother-i law, Charles F.
Agee, near Dixon on the evening of the
25th of last May, began in the Superior
Court yesterday.
Owing to the absence of Judge Buckles,
who is taking his summer vacation, the
case is on trial before Superior Judge Jones
of Contra Costa County.
More interest is manifested in this case
than any that has been on trial here for
years. This is due to the prominence of
the man who was killed and of his father
c. G. Agee, who was one of the early set
tiers in this county. The case will be bit
terly' fought, and will bly, occupy the
attention of the court during the re-
mainder of this month.
Up to the adjournment of the court this
evening two panels of veniremen, number
ing seventy-eight, were exhausted and but
eight jurors were accepted. The defense
exhausted fifteen veniremen by peremp-
tory challenge and the prosecution five.
Sheriff Rush was instructed to make
another venire of twenty-five jurors re-
turnable at 10 A: NJ tomorrow. District
Attorney Frank 4. aDevlin is being assisted
in the prosecution by Hon. Dennis Spencer
of Napa and ex-District Attorney George
A. Lamont. Marshall's defense is being
conducted by Hon. Reese Clark and E. E.
Gaddis of Woodland and 0. R. Coghlan of
Suisun.
Judging from the manner of the ques-
tioning of jurors it is evident that the
defense will either try to. show the insanity
of Marshall or that the killing W.. .ne
accidertally
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

feet in the vein at the bottom 1t was the
ore from this shaft that turned the scale in
favor of bond. A mill test of the ore on
the dump showed $15 ton in free gold,
and about 2 per cent of sulphurets that as
saved from SIS to 500 per ton.
The shaft was located at the bottom of
the gulch where there was no opportunity
for a mill at a lower level, so when the
new company took hold they chose bet
ter site on the hillside. The new shaft is
down about eighty feet, and the quartz
coming out of the bottom is almost identi-
cal with that of the Utica. 1t is stratifed
with slate and has a tale gouge. The foot
wall is smooth and regular, and on the sur
face 1t is between eighty and 100 feet across
the vein to the hard black slate defining
the hanging wall.
Mr.. Roberts estimates the mill value of
all the ore taken out of the new shaft at
$40 per ton. Occasionally rich ore is found
showing free gold, and THE CALL cabinet
will be enriched with fine specimen the
next find. The big vein is traceable the
whole: length of the claim, at times crop
ping boldly and again decomposed to an
iron-stained gravel.
4NSAb III Is luO u1C SuiIi
miIfe: Between that and the Angels Camp
mine is the Glass claim, where prospect
shaft has just been commenced. The Pure
Quill is an example of what can be accom-
piished by perseverance under difficulties
1t was bonded some time ago by Harry
Routledge for $4,000. Not having suffi-
Gent capital to develop: it alone he asso-
ciated with himself four practical miners
and gave them half-interest in the mine
for their work. They sank shaft some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
VETERANS BREAK CAMP,
Fun Around the Campfire Con-
tinued Until the Dawn
of Day.
Retiring Lady Officers Presented
With Handsome Gifts as
Tokens of Esteem.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Aug. 15.-The
last day of the camp finds the veterans
and their families seemingly as anxious to
get home as they were to come. and to-
night the tented park is deserted, there re-
naming only Commander Dill, Colonel
BROKER and Quartermaster Summers, who
will be detained for few days settling up
the financial affairs of the encampment.' .
At the close of the entertainment in the
big tent last night every body ad iourned to
Lincoln Circle, where ring was formed
and a huge campfire lighted From then
on the fun was fast and furious, every one
being called upon by turn to sing song,
tell q story. dance jig or travel. This
was kept up until rosy streak in the sky
announced dawn, when all retired for a
brief rest.
An active canvass has already COM
menced as to where the next, the ninth
encampment will be held and nearly every
town in Southern California will undoubt-
eddy be an active bidder in the field for it.
The sanitary condition of the camp has
been remarkable, considering the large
number camping, and too much praise
cannot be bestowed on Surgeon Woodward
who attended as constantly to his duties
and enforced as strict sanitary regulations
as if he was ON the field of battle.
MIS-. EiIa Nannorne, past president OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary, was presented with
a solid silver and gold soup tureen, and
Mrs. Munson, retiring treasurer, with a
silver and gold jardiniere, for the faithful
and arduous labors performed in behalf of
the encampment.
Captain Colbert was given gold pen be-
cause he dances so well, the ladies say.
The Methodists are. preparing for their
camp-meeting, which will commence on
the 10Th and continue for ten days. They
will use the pavilion for their meetings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
WORK OF A BONDHOLDER.
The Restraining Order a Com
pIete Surprise to All Con-
Cerned.
FORECLOSURE IS DEMANDED.
1t Is Claimed That the Proposed
Sale Had Not Been Properly
Advertised.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 15.-The
sale by the trustees of the Consolidated
Electric Railroad of Los Angeles, which,
according TO announcement and adver-
tisement, was to have taken place at II
O'Clock; noon, to-day, did not take place.
A few moments before the hour advertised
a summons was served upon e. B. Pond
and D. S. Dorm, trustees together with a
complaint and restraining order signed
by Judge Clark of the Superior Court. In
consequence the auctioneer, after reading
the order of sale, announced postpone
ment until tomorrow at II o'clock.
The restraining order was like thun-
derbolt from a clear sky. No indication
up to this time had been apparent of any
opposition to the proposed sale, and it
came to be looked on as matter of course
that the bondholders would bid the road in.
Last evening letter wa received by the
trustees signed George III. Smith, attorney,
saying a client of his. bordholder of the
road, protested against the SALE, but no
suit was anticipated.
The complaint on which the restraining
order was issued to-day was signed by
George HI. Brearty and alleges that there
is conspiracy among the bondholders to
buy in the road for one-third its value;
that they have not properly advertised the
sale; that they have not used proper
means to secure bidders, and, therefore,
prays the court to postpone the sale and
have the road disposed of under decree
of the court.
Among the prominent persons present
at the hour fixed for the sale were Thomas
Brown, cashier of the Bank of California ;
Lowell White, cashier of the San Francisco
Savings Union; ex-Mayor E. B. Pond and
D. S. Dorm, trustees; Captain Payson,
manager of the Pacific Rolling mills;
Messrs. Allen and Campbell of San Fran
cisco; F.W. Wood, manager; Judge Bick-
nell. attorney; w. H. Hubbard, director of
the road of this city, and many others,
d. S. Dorm, one of the trustees. was seen
| by a CALL correspondent tonight and
| said:
GAS trustee, have complied with the
requirements of the trust deed. AS to a
combination between the bondholders, it
may be true and it may not. 1 have no
further interest than as trustee to do my
duty.
I "Mr. Brearty claims that the sale should
be more extensively advertised and that
the road should be sold only after fore
closure. AS long as the sale is made
properly it is material to me how it is
made. The bondholders demanded that
the trustees proceed in this manner. and
have indemnifed US, and we have acted as
required by the trust deed pursuant to
their demand. However, if the plaintiff
of the suit is correct in his views and the
court should order the road foreclosed we
will act accordingly, but if the injunction is
dissolved we will proceed with the sale to-
morrow. The injunction was an utter sur
prise, as on leaving San Francisco we con-
sidered the sale as contemplated was
entirely satisfactory to all parties con-
cernedn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

qualified to adequately represent as trustee
conflicting interests, and if these receivers
were vested with unlimited discretion and
were not mere hands of this court in ad-
ministering this trust the request for
separate receiver by the holders OF the first
mortgage bonds. inadequately secured as
they are, would have almost controlling
weight. This receivership, however, is
temporary expedient to protect and pre-
serve the property in the best manner pos
sible, and however great may be the claim
for consideration by these lien creditors, it
is not the only consideration.
at seems to me that it is practically
agreed that, if the traffic agreement pro-
vides for an unjust division of the earn
ings, that adjustment, upon a proper
basis, will relate back to the time the
courts took into their custody these rail-
roads or that, even if such were not con-
coded, it should be assumed that the
various chancellors will authorize the
doing of full justice in the matter. and, in
nv view, it is far more practical way to
adjust this matter than if a receiver were
appointed.
ut Is my view that this application
should be denied at present, with leave to
renew the same by November l. 1895, if in
the meantime these alleged grievances are
not corrected or shown to be without
foundation in fact.
81 direct that in the case of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company VS.. the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company ct al, holding
in this court, special master notify other
masters to whom the joint reference has
been made in the traffic division matter that
this court requests their cooperation in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
YAQUIN4 FATHERS.
Too of Them Forced to Spend a Night on a
Reef.

Too of Them Forced to Spend a Wight on a
Reef.
YAQUfNA, Or, Aug. 15.-Anthony Nc
Kee, an Fastener, and young lady
whose name is said to be Mamie Cartwell,
summer soiourners here, made each others
acquaintance in highly romantic manner
while surf bathing, but under circum-
stances that nearly proved fatal to both.
The two were enjoying plunge in the
surf and unconsciousiy got further out
than they intended. Miss Cartwell is
strong swimmer and Mckee encouraged
her to swim to a reef of rocks some dis
lance out in the bay. They reached it in
safety.
Then one of those sudden fogs, common
on the bay, dropped down. The couple
had not been missed by the other bathers,
and to add to the seriousness of the situa-
ton the tide came in and the young lady
became very much frightened. Mckee
yelled for help until he was exhausted. In
their thin bathing suits the pair were
forced to endure the cold all night on the
lonely rocks. Their terrible exposure may
possibly result in the young lady's death.
She has been taken home i'll. They were
rescued by boatmen at an early hour in the
morning in almost an insensible condition.
Mckee, who. said he came from Omaha,
has gone home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

eighty feet. and the developments were so
promising that the mi4ie was conditionally
sold to S. T. Godbe and associates of New
York. Mr.. Routledge tells me the price
agreed upon was $4,000. A partial pay
ment has been made and the work of de-
velopment will be prosecuted with energy.
Hosting works costing $4,000 have already
been purchased, and large mill will be
erected as soon as the reserves of ore JUS
tify. There is 23-foot vein of rich ore at
the bottom of the sharf, much of it show
ing free gold and the sulphurets assaying
very high.
With the Gold Hill, the Eclipse, the
Bisbee, the Blair, the Angels Camp and
the Pure Quill all actively at work in pay
ing ore, the prospects of Smiths Flat are
exceedingly bright for the future. There is
no better illustration of the folly of those
who contend that the Utica ledge is the
only one to ''tie to" in this camp. The
Utica could make no such showing of rich
ore at the same levels as the mines here
mentioned.
The fact is that on all of the parallel
lodges from Altayille to Carson Hill the
prospects obtained justify the investment
of capital for deep prospecting. On the
surface the whole belt for six miles wide is
gold bearing. Wherever there is an out
cropping of the mammoth lodges the gulch
below has been mined over and over for
placer gold, and the character of the gold
found shows conclusively that it came from
the quartz.
There can be no doubt about the future
of a district where quartz can be mined
and milled at profit at 81 80 per tom;
where there are large number of parallel
veins in close proximity ranging from ten
to a hundred feet wide, and all showing
pay rock at the grassroots; where wood,
water power and means of transportation
are at every ones service on reasonable
terms; where the season for work lasts
from January to December. AS an old
miner psrtinently remarks, eff the same
kind of a district were discovered in the
wilds of Australia or the interior of Africa
the millionaires of San Francisco would be
chartering swift steamers in the race to
get there first"
The sketch map accompanying this
article was drawn by Walter d. Shannon,
Deputy United States Mineral Surveyor,
from field notes in surveying mines, and is
correct so far as it goes. 1t serves to show
the location of the Smiths Flat mines in
connection with Angels and the Utica
ledge and the general trend of the lodes to
carson Hill. A. J. BROOKS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
INQUIRY At VICTORIA.
Report to Be Made on the Cause of the Ac-
cident to the Warrimoo.

Report to Be Made on the Cause of the Ac-
cident to the Warrinoo.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug 15.-Captain J.
Gaudin, agent of the Marine and Fisher
les, this morning held an inquiry into the
cause of the accident to the Warrimoo.
Captain Arundel, the officers and several
of the crew were examined at length, the
inquiry lasting several hours.
The most important point brought out
was regarding the chart. 1t was shown
that the chart used on board the Warrimoo
was not the latest, it being impossible to
obtain the latest one at Sydney before the
vessel sailed. Several changes had been
made in the chart in the vicinity of where
the accident occurred since the one used on
the Warrimoo was issued These changes
were made from the chart issued by the
Government. After considering the evil
dence Captain Gaudin will prepare his re-
port and forward it to the authorities at
Ottawa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
OF THE GOVERNOR,
AS Soon as He Is Strong
Enough He Will Be Re-
moved to Tiburon.
He Is Now Free From Pain and
Symptoms of Meningitis
Have Disappeared.

STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 15.-Last night
for the first time since his illness Gov
ernor Budd rested we'll and was free from
pain.
The symptoms of meningitis have en-
tirely disappeared, and now DIR. Sargent is
turning his attention to the rheumatism.
This morning the patient got out of bed
but was too weak to stay up. His short
illness has pulled him down considerably.
He has lost several pounds of flesh, but
will be in much better health when he has
entirely recovered than he was before his
illness. With all his sickness the Gov
ernor has not lost his appetite.
1t has been practically decided that the
trip 10 Tiburon will be made as soon as
the sick man is strong enough to be
moved. One of the steamers of the old
line has been placed at his disposal, and
he will go down in this or in one of the
large catamarans, towed by his launch.
This afternoon the patient attempted to
sit up for time, but the strain was SO
great that it was feared for time that he
would collapse completely. He is not
liable soon to make the attempt again.
Letters and kilograms continue to pour
in at the Budd house, but they are not
allowed to reach the Governor. One poll
tician telegraphed last night that he
wanted an answer to his demands, sick or
not sick. This went with the others upon
the file, which will greet Budd when he
has recovered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
FISH FOR FRESNO.
one Hundred Thousand Lake Tahoe
Trout Being Planted IN, the Conuty,

One Hundred Thousand Lake Tahoe
Trout Being Planted in the County.
FRESNO, CAL, Aug. 15.-County Game
Warden F. A. Rowell received 100, 900 Lake
Tahoe trout on this evenings train. They.
were sent by the State Fish Commission
and arrived in excellent condition. Rowell
started Immediately for the mountains
with the flsh, and will drive all night,
reaching the mountains before the heat of
tomorrow. The fish will all be distributed
high up in the Sierras. The numerous
small lakes near the summit will be
stocked with $4,000 of them, and the other
$4,000 will be divided between the San
Joaquin and Kings rivers. About
month ago Rowell stocked Stephenson
Greek with 10000 rainbow trout. People
who visit the mountains of this county in
few years will consequently not lack
sport in the piscatorial line
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

in town this morning and exhibited to the
local police authorities quite number of
wounds, which they claimed companion,
Giovanni Demarcho by name, had inhict-
ed on them with his shotgun Wednesday
night, with murderous intentions. They
swore to complaints against him. All had
been enjoying holiday and they had i'm
bibed too freely. There was a quarrel and
then came the shotgun incident. None of
the wounds are serious. Demarcho was
arrested and viii be examined tomorrow.
He was released on giving $4,000 bonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
TRADE WITH THE ORIENT.
1t Is Likely to Be Restricted for Some
Time to Come.

lit Is Likely to BE Restricted for Some
Time to Come.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 15.-Very dis.
couraging reports of the Pacific Coasts
-four trade with the Orient are given by
George S. Palmer, manager of the Spokane
fouring-mills, who has just returned from
the Orient.
Mr.. Palmer says that in anticipation of
the long war, prices in Japan have been
inflated beyond all reason, and the coun-
try is stocked up with supplies for long
time. As consequence of the boom there
is now depression in all lines, which will
take the country for long time to rally
from. MIR. Palmer says the prospects are
that all trade with the Orient will not i'm
prove for months The industries of the
country are practically paralyzed and
things are a standstill. Mr.. Palmer thinks
the country is in such foment of unrest
that if revolution should break out at
any time among the people it would not
be surprising.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
Music for Peta1una,s Fair.

PETALUMA. CAL, Aug. 15.-At meet
ing of the directors of the Sonoma and
Marin Agricultural Society last evening
the contract for music during fair week
was let to the Angel Island band of
twenty-five pieces. During the evening
promenade concerts will be held in the
pavilion from o'clock until 1890
Entries for the races are coming in
rapidly and the space in the pavilion is
filling up in a manner most satisfactory to
the directors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
THE CARSON MINT STEAL.
1t Is Expected to Come Up Before a Fed
crGL Grand .Tsru.

CARSON, New, Aug. 15.-The United
States Grand Jury was drawn to-day in
open court. The jury consists of forty
men comprising citizens of the five coun-
ties of Washoe, Storey, Lyon, Douglass
and Ormsby. 1t is reported that the iury
will be impaneled Monday to consider the
Carson mint steal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
MINES CHANGING HANDS,
A Group That Shows Ten Dol
lar Rock From Grass
Roots.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR CAPITAL.
The Deepest Shaft Three Hun
dred Feet in Rich
Ore.

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Aug. 15.-smiths
Flat is attracting special attention just
now on account of the bonding of two of
its principal mines to outside capitalists
and the active work progressing on others.
This district is a mile and quarter west
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
REASONS OF THE JUDGE.
Believes 1t Would Interfere
With the Traffic of the
Road.
CAUSES OF THE APPLICATION.
They Are Ably Reviewed, and 1t Is
Shown Immediate Action Is
Unnecessary.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. MEX, Aug. 15.-
The application of the first-mortgage bond
holders of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road, which is part of the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad system, for
the appointment of separate receiver was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
Iccident at CanitnLn.

CAPITOLA, CAL, Aug. 15.-Ella Gear
ing, the six-year-old daughter of Herman
Gearing of this place, fell from the steps of
the schoolhouse and broke her leg near the
ankle this afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
An Important Mintnx Deal.

CARSON, New, Aug. 15.-An important
mining sale is about to take place here.
Mr.. Russich is negotiating to buy the
Black Horse claims and fifty others in the
Buckeye district
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
Shooting Scrape at Meltta

:. SANTA ROSA, CAL, Aug. A.-Guiseppe
Guerra and Rosa Govianni of Melita were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

proceeding with the hearing in such mat
tiers on or before September 25 1895. An
order will be entered denying the applica-
ton for receiver"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
THE
LAST
!" Red Letter Day"

If you know any one
who is a "crank" on
the subject of a rock
ing chair that is "just
so'-let him come to
US and see if we can't
find that "iust so"
kind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
IIARILITJES.

Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses in
process of adjustment or in suS-
pense, and losses resisted includ-
ing expenses....... ................
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming one year or less, S7,711,255,
reinsurance so per cent. ......
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming more than one year, Sc, 1922
1877 Sc. reinsurance pro rata. ....-
Amount deposited by the insured on
perpetual fire insurance policies. .
Liability under life department. ..
Cash dividends remaining unpaid T..
ALI other demands against the COM
pany.-...... ....-...-.........
Morris tribune., 1895-12-04
n. w. of A. Dance.

One of the social events of the sea
son was the Thanksgiving ball given
by the Modern Woodman of America
at the Spooner Hall Thursday even
ing. Eighty couple availed them
selves of the opportunity to have a
real enjoyable time and they were
mot disappointed in the least. The
dancers included some of Morris best
society people who were looking for
an enjoyable evening. This is the
first society event given by the M. w.
of A., which is scarcely two months
old in our city, and the sue cess it met
with goes to show the esteem its
members are held by the citizens
of Morris.