davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
OUT-OF-TOWN PERSONALS.

Chico, CAL, Sept. 12.-C. H. Hupp is up from
Oakland. NJ. Sherperson and M. Buncus are
over from Colusa. Miss V. Brierley of San
Francisco is in Chico on a visit. Mrs. ]. Wick
man and Miss ]. Polk of Oroyille came over to
Chico to-day TO visit friends. Miss Belle Miller
came down from the mountains yesterday. The
Misses Ida and Emma Kilbridge came up from
Yuba City last evening. Mrs. Daisy Brooks OF
Colusa is in Chico visiting her mother. Miss
Molly Compton and Miss Bee Patrick went to
Sacramento this morning to the State Fair. Mr..
and Mrs. WI. O'Counor went to Sacramento
this morning. Miss Edith Sharr left for the
State of Washington to-day. Miss Ethel Dun
can of Willows is in Chico on a visit. Charles
E. Zwisler of San Francisco is in town. L. s.
hsase towns " anhdny Of
arrived in Chico to day. o. D. Morse,
superintendent of the Stanford ranch at
Vina,is in Chico. 81. H. Clark of Vacaville is
in Chico. George w. Leavens of Sisson is in
town. T. B. Glenn came over from Jacinto to-
day. Frank Caldwalder of Red Bluff is in
Chico. Will Wilson and Dee Hall left for Sac
ramento this morning. Mr.. and Mrs George
Lyons left for Sacramento this morning to at
tend the Native Sons celebration. DR.. and
Mrs. Allen Suggett of Marysville are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Meek of Chico. DR.. Burk has
gone to Redding on visit. Theo Chambers
left for Sacramento this morning. II. Arena,
DR.. Wasley, V. C. Richards went to Sacramento
this morning to attend the celebration. H. Z.
Banks and wife of San Francisco. are in town.
Miss Halle Sheffield of Oakland is in town.
Miss Grace Burgess of Sacramento arrived in
Chico last night. John Parrott Jr. of San
Mateo arrived in Chico last evening and went
to the ranch. Major Joe Houghton arrived
home last night. Mrs. q. w. Burnham has ar
rived home from the City. D. II. Allinger and
Miss l.. Wade went to Sacramento this morning
TO the celebration. S. Doane of Red Bluff and
A. w. Holbrook of Marysville are in town. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Kemper are at
sacramento, taking in the celebration.
Gilroy Springs, Sept 12.-Following are the
latest arrivals at the Gilroy Hot Springs: Mrs.
Colonel A. Andrews. Mrs. L. Dunn, Mrs. F.
DAILY, Mrs. Mary G.. Roberts. Miss Sadie Sicily,
Miss Rose Ashton, Miss Ella Bender, George f.
Bunner, Mrs. S. Bunner, E. Selenger, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. Selenger Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fenamorse
and son, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Miller: Will
liam Dunn, r. Harold, Tom Sawyer, John
Lynch, Hugh Colvin and daughter, S. Drummer
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bennett, George Carlisle,
Mr. Pullman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. FabrenbeTg,
Miss b. Fahrenberg, Thomas Connel! and
niece, William McMann, Miss L. Dunn, Miss N.
Dunn, Hugh McCue, Miss Louise Gustner, SEN
ator j. H. Mahoney, wife and daughter, Fred
Kaufman, wife and daughter, G. Common,
Fred de Vault and wife, Wllliam Raubinger
and wife. William Scollay. G. Mclean, Charles
Wilson, M. Breen, William H. Miller Jr., James
Brown, G. Fitzsimmons, Gustav Bohen, Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rainey,
william g. Cunningham, John A. Scott, George
I. Bohen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14

"A curious pneumatic ball tire for bicy-
cles has been patented in England, substl-
tutlng Tor the continuous tubular tire
series OF rubber balls set in cups at the
outer end of the spokes; the balls are SO
inflated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
[Sketched by a "CdU' artist.

rendered in the case of young Griffin, the
news agent.
An autopsy on the body of Special Officer
John Melin, who died at M. Saints house,
on Chesley street, last Sunday, after saying
he had been poisoned, revealed the cause as
pneumonia, but no traces of poison. An
inquest was therefore not considered nee
eSSary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
Private Iecture to young Mem.

Tomorrow afternoon ct o'clock G. A. Dor
man, Md, of Connecticut, widely known as
the medical evangelist, will commence a series
of special lectures to young men only at the
Christian Association Auditorium, Mason and
Ellis streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
Pioneers

Aurora, so; ]. F. Thompson, Chicago, 40;
George G. Pope, Chicago, so; o. P. Emerson,
Chicago, 40: Simeon Woodruff, Joliet, SO; J..
A. B. Waldo, so.
Some of those who seemed to be enjoying
themselves with all the vigor of youth were
pointed out as having passed their eightieth
birthday, and among the children were a
few whose great-grandparents were among
the jewellers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
A False Alarm,

burning chimney in house on Bryant
street, near Fifth, caused an alarm from box
l54 at b :5S O'clock last evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-14
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

Z EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-
N modelled and renovated. KING, WARD 81 co.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 so per day. 50
TO 80 per week. So TO $50 per month: free baths;
hot and cold water every room ire CRATES in eysEg
ROOM elevator runs all night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

money system were fully explained.
Barter, legal tender and the intrinsic
value of the money metals; the neces-
sity for an ample and enlarged supply
of money with which TO conduct the
business of the world were lucidly and
entertainingly elucidated.
The decentralization of silver in 1873
by the Republican party the speaker
held to be unconstitutional.
Free coinage of silver with the con-
sent of European nations was nothing
but dream. This nation was large
enough and powerful enough to estab-
lish free coinage alone and we should
not wait for Europe to take the lead.
Ii we did so, we would wait forever.
The old battle, the masses against
the classes, silver against gold, was
still being waged.
The address was a mastery effort
and was listened to with great interest
and a hearty vote of thanks was ten
dered Mr.. Roberts at the conclusion.
The next educational lecture of the
course will be given on Saturday
evening, Aug. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
Republican NHarmonv.,

The Manu Messenger Of Friday turns
its batteries loose on the Tribune clique,
and that issue is another evidence of the
kind of harmony that dwells in the
Republican camp and presages a sweeping
victory for the united Democracy Fol
lowing its eXcoriatiOn Of the bosses, the
Messenger says editorially:
mo apology is necessary for the repro
duction of the article from the Salt Lake
Star. The Tribune assumes 10 dictate in
everything and. failing. charges all men
and papers opposing 1t with fraud and
corruption. We merely follow the natural
law of humen nature in defending our
selves and friends. Hon. Charles Crane is
a gentleman entitled to all the honors
that can be bestowed upon him by the
Republican party. Colonel Isaac Trumbo
is Utah boy who has the interests of
the coming state at heart. The Messen-
ger is struggling Republican paper
working for the upbuilding OF the Repub-
lican party in Utah. We nave nominated
Charles Crane for governor because he is
qualified for the position and should be
elected We now defend him and our
friend Colonel Trllmbc, and ask all honest
Republicans to consider the characters of
men who would destroy the friends
and supporters OF Republication and de-
eide who shall control in the coming years
of statehood"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

1t took just week of good hard
work to demonstrate that while the
sands of this valley contain gold in
considerable quantities the precious
metal is so scattered that its recovery
will hardly prove a paying invest
ment. This does not mean, however,
that the gentlemen who have been de-
voting the greater portion of their
time to the search for the valuable
deposits during the past week 'or ten
days have entirely given up, for par
ties of them go out daily and return
laden with samples of the sand OBJ
tanned from almost every part of the
valley Some of these samples run
pretty well up in gold, while the great
majority show only trace. The de-
posts are spotted. From one hole
samples were obtained that fWent as
high as SIS while others from the i'm
mediate vicinity and some from the
same hole failed to show color or
give a return when subjected to the
fire tests. There is something very
peculiar with these deposits of sold
bearing sands and the operations to
date have shown clearly that most Of
the gold is not free and that which
QOSS SHOW up unueI lHe WdSlliIlSS IL
extremely fine. Just such gold as may
be obtained with pan in any of the
canyons of this section. The excite
ment which was rife at the commence
ment of the week by reason of these
discoveries has been very materially
decreased. AS matter Of fact it has
practically subsidized.
Speaking yesterday of the work that
has already been done, one of the most
Of. ha cfa tod
his syndicate has not given up all
hopes yet, but on the contrary, in
tends to go ahead with the prospecting
for the purpose of locating the per-
manent deposits of gold bearing sands,
if possible. The syndicate holds op-
lions on large number of acres along
the river and it is proposed to improve
the opportunity while the contracts
hold good. Among the sand are found
pieces of white quartz and also granite
particles. plainly indicating that it is
washed from the Cottonwood country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

The Democratic territorial committee
VIII meet on Monday, August u, at 10
o'clock in this city. The principal
business viii be to make arrangements
for the territorial convention for nomi-
mating candidates and other such bust
ness as may come up. The formal call
is as follows.
The Democratic territorial committee
IS hereby called to meet in Salt Lake
City, at room No. "a, Hooper building,
"irst South street. on Monday, August T.
1885, at 10 a. N. The objects Of the meet
ing are to fix time and place for holding
the territorial convention, which shall
place in nomination candidates for state
offices for the future stae of Utah, 10
range for calling conventions to nominate
candidates for district judges in the sew
eral judicial districts; for conventions to
nominate state senators in sena torial dis
rricts composed of more than one county;
10 determine the ratio of representation
in said conventions, and 10 transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
BY order of the executive committee.
JOHN r. CAME. Chairman
CHAS. S. HART, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

81 believe had catarrh just about as
bad as anybody ever did. 1t came on
from exposure. I came to this country
in 80 and while hunting elk in the noun
tainS in the snow, L caught cold after
cold, and through neglect the catarrh
got a thorough hold on me, until
my whole system was affected. 1 suffer-
ed in every way. Not only with pain, in
convenience and aggravation. but my
head and throat were continually dis
charging and l would hawk and blow out
great chunks of green matter, which
had a horrible smell. 1 could not sit be-
fore anyone five minutes without hawk
ing and blowing out this disgusting stuff
The catarrh affected my ears and made
me almost deaf. would frequently have
dizzy and Hght-headed spells
This last spring. however, L went back
to Doctor Shores, and placed myself I'M
der treatment again, determined to OBJ
tain a complete cure. In two months, as
before, I felt that I was nearly well, but
he insisted upon my remaining under
treatment this time until the trouble was
all overcome and driven from the system.
and 1 have made up my mind TO obey
him now and continue his treatment
faithfully until I am cured and there is
no possibility Of the trouble coming. back.
Mr.. HiXson is q. pioneer and an old set
tier in Utah, is well known in many COM
munitieS and can be interviewed person.
ally or by letter at his home in Wanship,
and anyone interested, is cordially inYIt-
ed to verify his statement by seeing him
or writing to him.
Mr.. Hixson's case involves one of the
chief difficulties met with in treating and
curing catarrhal chronic diseases Pa
tents will often discontinue their treat
ment before the prescribed time or be-
come neglectful regarding the same, and
then. of course, because they are not en-
tirely cured, the Doctor is to blame for
not accomplishing a cure. The unrea SON
ableness of this is apparent to all fair
minded people. It takes from three to five
months TO cure catarrh and the physf-
clan who promises to accomplish a cure
in less time, is promising something that
he cannot do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
SHOWED THEIR FAITH.
Stockholders in the Lucky Bill Paid
Their Assessments.

For the thirteenth time in the his
tory of the property. the stockholders
of the Lucky Bill Mining company
have shown their faith in it's future by
the payment OF an assessment on the
capital stock. Not a single share of
the stock was delinquent when the
hour for the sale arrived yesterday
afternoon and the entire capital was
clear. Several blocks had been adver-
tised as delinquent but they were only
the regulars-those which have never
been known to make prompt payment,
although they come to the scratch be
fore the time limit is applied.
Advices received from the property
of the company were of a Eather en-
cOuraging nature, showing as they did
that another change has taken place in
the foot of the shaft being put down.
1t is thought that this change is for
the better, the soft quartz having
given place again to prophyry and
lime. Experts give as their opinion
that the shaft is not far now from an
ore body and the exertions of the COM
pany are heroic. Three shifts are send
ing the shaft down and good progress
is being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
Political Notes.

Provo Dispatch-Trulnbo is yet left a
big double jointed inharmonious irritation
in the side of the Republican patriots
Trumbo is growing as an lrritant and
that is where Republican trouble is breed
ing.
Provo Dispatch-One of the Republican
troubles comes from the fact that the
Utah Democrats stand a firm and united
host, harmonious and determined. while
the e. O. D. cohorts are riven and split
into fragments. Il this doesn't presa sc
Democratic victory this fall, what does ii
indicat?
The Democratic Workingmen's So
ciety has secured permanent head
quarters at Is Commercial street and
will be found there from this time on
The members are in good working
condition and are getting together a
strong organization.
Manti Messenger--All political differ
enees have been settled; Chairman Charles
Crane has resigned; the unofficial organ
has been satisfied and all fault finding
should cease; II We hear another kick
from the Salt Lake Tribune the papeT.
should be kicked out of the party and
never be recognized again as anything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
THE TROUBLE CAME BACK
Mr.. ]. H. Hixson's Experience is a Type of a
Large Glass.
The Chief Difficulty Met With Permanent Curing atarh
Catarrhal Chronic Diseases

about a year ago." says Mr.. J. NJ
Hixson, who lives at Wanship, Summit
county, Utah, II took treatment with
Doctor Shores. I was treated for two
months and my Improvement was such
that I thought that I didn't need any
more treatment. and discontinued without
the consent OF Doctor Shores He advised
me and urged me 10 continue carefully
with the treatment until completely and
permanently cured, but didn't do it.
Well along in the early part of last
winter, I saw my mistake, for the trouble
came back on me and 1 was in an awful
condition again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
SHOWED SOME INCREASE.
Value of Ore and Bullion Receipts
Gradually Creeping Up.

Value of Ore and Bullion Receipts
Gradually Creeping Up.
There was another increase in the
total value of reported ore and bullion
receipts for the past week. as compar
ed with that of the same previous
period. The mines and smelters of this
territory are now working with much
heavier forces than for several years
past and to much better advantage.
All of the districts which are produc-
ing show up with increased outputs,
this being especially the case with
Bingham and Tintic. For the week just
ended the value of the ore and bull
lion handled was $262, 26S. This amount
does not include the value of %, 400
fine ounces of silver put out by the
Ontario, $4,000 in gold bullion shipped
by the Mercur or $4,000 worth of gold
and silver bullion from the De Lamars.
1t does include the April Fool shipment
of gold ores. however, which brought
to- the owners of that property over
$1S,50O. AT the smelters in the valley
seven stacks are in blast, two at the
Hanauer, three at the Germania and
two at the Pennsylvania. This is con-
siderably less than half capacity.
The banks and other handlers of ore
and bullion made the following record
for the week: Mccormick & Co., $50, $50;
It. r. Jones & Co., S6S, 200; Bamberger
& Mcmillan. $40, 1S7; Wells. Fargo &
Co., $3S, 342; Commercial National 3d.
3S9; Pennsylvania Lead works, $10,500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

operations are to commence in earnest
This plant will be very complete when
once prepared for work, and it is de-
clared by the promoters of the project
that the values in the ores viii be
saved TO a very high per cent with the
new process, which consists of an eX-
t-emely fine pulverizing system and a
series of COMMENTATORS and amalga-
majors. This pulverizing is accom-
plished by means of a great cylinder
and stones imported from Norway for
the purpose. Three Golden King gold
saving machines are made use of
after the concentrators have completed
their work.
The extraction of ore from the mines
of the group is to commence early in
the week. The properties are in such
condition that this work will not be
difficult. it only being necessary to
enter the mines and break down the
ores, whose average value is about $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
DEPUTY REGISTRARS.
APP Oinsments Made BY Registrar
Wilson For Salt Lnke County.

APP oinsm cnts Made BY Registrar
Wilson For Salt Lake County.
County Registrar Wilson in conjunc-
ton with Chairman Norrell of the
Utah commission yesterday made the
following appointments of deputy
registrars for Salt Lake county:
Big Cottonwood. 5. A Caste; Bing-
ham. =. 3. Quinn; Biuffdalc, George
w. Bills; Butler. Alva Butler; Draper,
James r. R8wlins; East Mill Creek,
Horace Cummings; Farmers, John
Gabbott, of Salt Lake city; Fort Her
riman, Joseph 5. H Bodell; Granite,
George Dryburgh. sandy; Granger.
Frederick 3. Eldridge; Hunter. Alfred
A. Jones; Little Cottonwood, Thomas
Dryburgh; Mill Greek, S. H. Carlisle;
Mountain Dell, Bines Dixon; North
Jordan, George NJ. Spencer, Taylors-
vile; Pleasant Green, Daniel Whipple,
Ritter; Pleasant View or Crescent" n.
4. Nelson, Sandy; Riverton, Edward
Orgill; Sandy, @. i. Rosengran; Silver,
r. d. Maxfield. Argenta; Murray or
South Cottonwood, Louis Kelsch; South
Jordan, John Holt, Gale; Sugar, Frank
\. Taylor city; Union, John W. Sharp;
West Jordan, Jesse Argent
For Brighton and North Point the
appointments are not yet made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
DIVIDEND IS COMING.
Mercur VIII Pay the Usual Amount
the Twentieth.

Mercur VIII Pay the Usual Amount
on the Twentieth.
An informal meeting of the board of
directors of the Mercur Gold Mining
and Milling company was held yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of re-
ceiving reports and giving notice to
the nonresident directors of the date
of the regular dividend meeting day.
1t was decided to meet again on the
18th and on that day a dividend of 121h
cents per share will be declares- pay
able on the Goth of the present month.
All of the reports received from the
properties were of the most encourage
ing nature. They showed that the de-
velopment work being carried on con-
tinually in the mines is resulting in the
discovery of some magnificent ore
bodies, combinations of the old. There
has also been a marked increase in the
average value of the ore and taken all
in all the showing could not be better
The mill is taking care of the usual
$50 tons of ore daily and the total re-
turns from product sold during the
past month aggregated over $1,000.
The favorable conditions which now
surround the mines of the company
and the prospect of another dividend
at once have had the effect of stiffen-
ing the market value of the stock
very materially, a sale having been
made yesterday at $4.35, which is ton
notch TO date. This sale was made by
Broker Sheets, and there are others
on the string.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
Too Much For the Trih.

The Tribune's efforts for harmony in the
Republican ranks come little late, but
better late than never, is, we suppose, the
Gay ee 1,t a. he nshin { uF T;h
une is now willing to kiss and make
friends with everybody. But there is still
that pesky Trumbo left. What viii the
harmonious Tribune do with him? Is his
back to be broken or viii he be allowed
to remain? 1t seems 10 US that the Trib-
unes Job is but half finished until it has
settled the Californians hash. The har-
mony now existing in the Tribune's Re
publican camp is only half harmony and
war may result at any moment. especially
if the state convention should re-elect
Crane chairman.-Provo Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

IL M 4 IlE w -
Providence, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
Onuirrh CInh's Firsf.

The, organ of the Oquirrh club. other
wise known as The Argus. has begun IFS
campaign against the Tribune Yester-
day the fun was started by a couple Of
cartoons, one representing p. II. Lannan
head of the Republican party represent
ing man Friday, and q meat saw and
cleaver with its edge hacked and Tribune
written on it. The dress of the native is
composed of feathers marked candidates
and quotation taken from the book in
which it states Crusoe selected the fea-
theirs he desired and trampled the others
under foot The other cartoon represents
Judge Goodwin with 4, pleased smile on
his face listening to the buzz of sena-
torial bee. In addition to this is a long
interview with and defense of Crane
against "The Car of Zion" otherwise
Z. II. Lannan. The Oquirrh club means
to fight it out on this line, as develop
ments will show, in spite of their great
profession of a desire for harmony.