davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Mr.. n. p, Martin returned Monday
from Haskell.
Dr. J. j.. Bunkiey fcurned Tuesday
from Haskell.
Mrs Dr. 1. u. Coll left Monday morn.
Ing for st. Louis, whore she Joins hes
husband, who has accepted a position.
as principal OF the dental college &C
that place.
Mr.. o. G. Haynes left Monday morn.
Ing for Houston. where he goes az v
delegate TO the Bpworth league osnf
vention.
Mrs. Heyn left for her homo in Afitah,l
ell, NJ M, Friday after spending sever
al weeks with her son.
Mr.. w. II. Lee left Monday for Houay
ton TO attend the Knights OF Pythiaf
grand lodge.
The ladies Of the Christian churoi
gave general supper In the opersI
house Thursday evening. which wal.
quite n success,
Mrs. DIR. Netheriy OF Haskell IL thil
guest OF Mrs. Or. Bunklsy this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Johnson county Teachers Institute
viii meet April 26.
Mrs. Mash OF Dallas is visiting Mrs.
Robert Davie
Following Is the program of The
Owls meeting. April is:
Answer TO roll call.
Your favorite woman In fiction. and
why.
Queen Louise--Mrs. Cooley.
Sappho, The Woman and the Time
Miss Gray
What WIN the Twentieth Century
; Brlng-M. c. Dickson.
\ Game-Conducted by Miss Ella Mertz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
LoNGvIEw.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. womacls, Jr., Wis.
itod relatives in Marshali sunday,
hrs. L. Il. Keenes and Mrs. v. A
Leak returned Friday from Scottsvills
Miss Virgie Kelley has returned frof
Houston.
Or. and Mrs. II. b. Hamilton are Wa
iting In New Orleans,
Mira. Fideiia Kilgore returned Tucsi
day from Quitman.
Misses Efiie Shaw and May Bruno.
are visiting In Palestine.
Mrs. ]. 4. Poe Is visiting IN Dallas.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Evans Is Visiting her pa
rents In Terrell
from Marshall,
Mrs c. J. Luckett has returned from
visit TO her daughter Mrs. DR.. Al
s. Cochran OF Mineola.
Miss Bessie Moiat Of Marshall NJ
returned home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

day for an extended tour through tho
states and Mexico,
Mrs. r. L. Henry OF Waco Is tho
guest OF her mother. Mrs. o. II. Tyler
Mrs. N. w, Heron Is on n visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Pearson. OF jackson.
Tenn.
Mrs. James Longrin is the guest of
her brother, Or. Taylor Hudson.
Miss Lucy Bncker is Waiting friends
In BARTLETT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
IAmpAaAs

Mrs. George Tlnlsle returned 10 her
home Al Goldthwaite last week, after
an extended visit to MIRA. J.. +. Thomp-
Eon.
Misses Anna Guthrie and Ella Nc
Guire. two charming young ladies from
Burnett. are visiting friends in our
city.
Mrs. 8. S. Munger has gone TO Hous-
ton. and will attend the Confederate
reunion.
Jim Van Evans OF Austin Is In
the city visiting his mother and sister
Misses Eva Young and Minnie Green
wood visited in Killeen Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Lena watson Of Laredo. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

H. w. Jones and Miss Snllle Calhoun
and two little nieccs from Pierce City,
Mo-, ARE guests nc the BenenoId.
Albert Read Of Little Rock arrived
IN the city Tuesday to attend the bed
side Of his sick father who has been
dangerously III.
Dr. r. C. skeen left Tuesday for At
lanta.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Grim entertained
tho Social club Friday evening.
j., W. Staite In visiting his brother.
], s.. Static Of Fort Worth
Miss Nina Adams who has been WIS.,
itlnR Miss HucklnB. returned TO her
homo at Fulton, Ark. Thursday.
II. X. Bixby. travelling passenger
agent OF the Vandala line, was In the
city Thursday,
Misses Jennie ana Rlttlc woodward,
two charming young ladies' who have
been Waiting friends In the city for
several days returned 10 their home
In Fort Worth Thursday
II. n. Static, who spent Thursday In
the city with his parents. made u flying
visit to Mount Pleasant Friday.
Miss Mary Tucker OF Linden Is ia
tho city visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
s. NJ Harreil.
Or. II. l., Grant left Thursday TO at
tend the Allen-IIamilton wedding at
Shreveport, La.
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks and Miss shipp
Of Now Boston are gucsts at the Bane-
field.
Gland sisecn OF Waco IA in the city.
G. NJ. Henry, wife and two children
are Registered NJ tho Cosmopolitan
from Lost Prairie.
One of tho grnndeat events OF tho
season was the opening german Tues
day night at tho old Hlawathai club
rooms All report delightful time.
Beatty Smith and H. NJ. Nelson OF
Now Lewisville attnoded the german
Tuesday night.
Mrs. r. D. Hitler. with Master Frank,
lett Monday for Arkadelphia to spend a
few days.
Mira. Il. r. Hammond and little Mag
Bie sue have returned from New Lew
iHyllle.
Mrs, r. W. Rodgers ia visiting friends
IN Dallas.
Miss Lizzie Low Featherstone Of
Ark1elphia is visiting Miss Fannie
williams
Mas Lucy Peck OF Atlanta Is visiting
Mrs. Talbot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22


Judge Tallfero left yesterday for
Bryan TO spend Saturday and Sunday
with HIS family.
Misses Jesse Clover and Mollle
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Dawson
returned today from the league meet
ing at Houston.
John II. Duncan. San Antonio and
Aranaas Pass railroad attorney, has
been IN Cameron most OF the week.
Or. W. i. streetman Of Cleburne Is
visiting his father
Mrs. Nose Taylor and child of San
Angelo are the guests OF Mrs. T. Il.
Hardy.
Miss carothers OF Bloomington, Ill.
quite nm accomplished lady, will give
an entertainment at the opera house
Monday night for the benefit OF the
Christian church.
Miss Maggie Wirebrandz spent sew
oral days this week with Mrs. u. John
son.
There was quite pleasant BAH at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Added to tho delight Of the musical
ensemble was the beauty OF Mrs. Wa
pitality. The drawing room and mu-
slc room were thrown together and set
en- audltorie. with clusters OF Easter
lilies scouting the atmosphere with
fragrance. and yelled lights shedding
a halo OF soft radience. The music
room showed busts Of Beethoven. Wag-
ner and Mendelssohn. grouped with
palms and crowned with laurel The
hostess was insisted by trio OF dainti-
~ frocket little girls; Louise Leake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
PLACERY|LLE'S BIC DEAL,
Eight H u ndred Acres of Mining
Property purchased and
Work to Begin.
London and Eastern Capitalists
Opening Up Valuable Claims
on the Lode.

PLACERyILLE,C CAL, Sept. 30.-Interest
in this county in the opening of mining
properties is increasing steadily.
A deal of large proportions was closed
last Thursday in the purchase of over 800
acres on the Middle Fork of the American
River, about eight miles east of George
town, by D. w. Mermon and A. E. Pickett
of Indianapolis. This property is supposed
to contain the continuation of the rich
Forest Hill and Dardanelles channel. Work
will be begun at once erecting a twenty
stamp mill on the upper and hydraulic
plant on the lower end of the property. A
permit TO hydraulic has already been
issued. The territory is something over
four miles in length. Warren c. Green
has been appointed general manager.
New York capitalists have bought from
Barklage & Beattie the tailings gathered in
Big Canyon Creek during the past forty
years, and will erect 100-stamp mill.
Messrs Kleinhaus e. Brewer of San
! Francisco are reopening the claim on the
Glover Leaf six miles from Placerville.
Harper and Harms at FL Dorado still
continue on pocket hunting. Last Mon
| dav they took out $500 and on Tuesday
| they struck a pocket containing $500.
| The Mount Pleasant Will be opened in 9
! few days by a stock company and mill
erected this autumn. General Hart is
presidents of thenew company.
Messrs. Muffley, Reeeh, Kay and Root
Placerville and have begun development
work preparatory to building mill. This
plant viii be known as the Big Four mine.
c. T. Hill has completed the hosting
works of the Unity and commenced taking
out ore. He is operating for San Fran
cisco company of capitalists.
The Gopher Boulder Company has COM
pleted the erection of its works and
started 20-stamp and two Huntington
by electricity. 1t is owned by w. II. Hus-
bands and w. Bell, both London CAPT
talists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ON THE STANFORD COURTS
First Tennis Tournament of
the Season to Be Held
on October II.
"Jsck" Reynolds to Take His Old
Position in the Football
Eleven.

| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Sept.
S.-The first tennis tournament OF the
sason will be held on the Stanford courts.
beginning October II. Such is the decis-
on of the tennis clubs executive commit
Itee. The contest for the championship
\ will be warmer than usual this year, from
the fact that several new players have APP
peared on the courts. 1t is predicted that
more entries will be made than ever be-
fore. Among the best players now here
are Freeman, 80, Picher, 98, Arnold, '95.
and Kaetzel, '96. There is no telling, how
ever. what the outcome of the tournament
will be.
An earnest effort is being made to have
the schedule of interclass games agreed
upon at once, and, though the matches
have not yet been dated, it is likely that 80
will play either the junior or sophomore
team on Saturday next After that date
two interclass games will come off each
week until the championship has been de-
cided.
The practice game on Saturday was wit
messed by several Berkeley students
After the game was terminated, one OF
them, a well-known University Club foot
ball man, stated that he thought TIE prac-
tice very creditable and fully up to work
OF Berkeley's players, who have had some
two weeks more time for work than the
Stanford boys. He further expressed sur
prise that enough men turned out on
Saturday to form two full elevens
JACK" Reynolds, go, the fine halfback
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
FRUIT FAIR At SPOKANE,
Crowds Pouring in to Attend
the Annual Ten Days
Exposition.
Address at the Opening Delivered
by Governor Mcconnell
of Idaho.

SPOKANE, WASH, Sept. 30.-With
bright weather the second annual fruit fair
of Spokane opened under most suspicious
circumstances this afternoon. The opening
address was made by Governor Mcconnell
of Idaho, the fair being rather an exhibit
for Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho than for Washington alone. The
weather is promising, and large excursion
parties are arriving. 1t is estimated that
during the ten days there will be an at
tendance of over 1000.
The Spokane annual fruit fair is the
grandest event of the season in this section
of the country, and, although this is but
the second fair of the kind, it has at once
sprung into great popularity. With East
ern Washington one of the greatest fruit
producing sections of the United States,
this kind of an exposition brings out its
resources in that line, and the population
of this section will turn out almost en-
masse to attend the fair.
Last year the fair was arranged hur-
riedly, but was success. This year, in
the hands of a committee of good citizens,
a temporary frame structure has been
erected covering over block of land, and
the demand for space has been so great
that late corners have been refused. From
the rich Colville valley on the north to the
celebrated Lewiston on the south, from the
broad Pend d 'Oreille on the east to the his
torlc Walla Walla on the west, every Sec
ton is represented. Already the city's ho-
tel accommodations are taxed. All the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ESCAPED FROM ENSENADA,
Grounds Upon Which Pardon
for a Convict Will Be
Asked.
cure Possession of Outlaw
Paderes.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. Sept. 30-J. NJ
Obando, Mexican officer from Ensenada
is on his way to Sacramento to Sc,
Governor Budd and obtain, if possible,
pardon for Francisco Paderes, who lately
received sentence of two years for horse
stealing.
Obando IS not on mission Of mercy,
His interest is caused from the fact thai
Paderes is wanted at Ensenada on
charge of double murder, and extra.
dition papers have been issued fol
him. Paderas escaped from Ense-
NADIA jail some week ago and was
caught on this side of line and held on old
charge of horse-stealing. He was preparing
to fight this case when he heard that the
Mexican officers had obtained extradition
papers. He then pleaded guilty to the
lesser charge to escape being taken to
Ensenada, where he said he expected to be
shot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ENGLAND MAY INTERPRET
Consul General Gardens Missio,, to En-,
senGd0 In Behalf of Prisoners.

Consul Gen eTaL Cdrden's Mission, to En-
senddo II, Behalf of Prisoners.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 3o.-Lionel q
G. Garden, British Consul General tx
Mexico, is expected to arrive in this city
tomorrow on his way 10 Ensenada. Tht
steamer Pacheco was held tonight await
ing his arrival, but he did not come
His business is said to be il
connection with the Imprisonment
of Allan Pratt and James E. Garratt
young Englishmen who have been in jai
since early in April, charged with the thief,
of a $4,000 gold brick from the office OF
Manuel Riverol on the night of March 90
Riveroll himself was in Jail several months,
but was released.
CARAT and Pratt are Mexican citizens,
but both have influence in England and
have been working to obtain official recog-
milton to their claims and demand
on the part of England for their
speedy trial. The Mexican officials claim
that according to law their trial has been
carried on all this time, but this is more
IN the nature of an investigation than a
trial, and the prisoners are not allowed to
know the testimony of witnesses or who
their accusers are.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
TRAGEDY At CLATSKAN|E,
Hugh Cameron Shot to Death
by a Man Whom He Had
Wronged.
Was Spared Once, but Ignored z
Warning Not to Return to
the Town.

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 80. - News
reached here tonight of a fatal shooting
ARRAY which occurred at Clatskanie,
small village on the Washington
side of the Columbia River, sew
enty-fiye miles from here. Hugh
Cameron was shot to death by George
Badger wealthy owner of fishing
grounds, on Saturday night for having
alienated the affections of Mrs Badger.
A year or two ago Mrs. Badger met and
fell in love with Hugh Cameron of Clats-
kanle. Her husband operated the extensive
salmon fishing-grounds at Shamerekawa.
Camelon persuaded the woman to leave
her husband and family.
The came to Portland, where subse-
quentE the woman and Cameron QUAR-
relied and separated. When Cameron left
Skameekawa the husband gave him a
revolvr and said in the presence of others !:
',Yot will need this, maybe. Take it
and goyour way in peace; but if you ever
come hck here III have a shotgun for
you"
Badgr was true to his word. Although
almost RACED over the loss of his wife but
did not'aise hand against the man who
destroyd his happiness until Cameron
put lnan appearance at his old haunts
Saturda night. Cameron, with his old as
sociateswas standing in front OF saloon
in Clauganie when Badger came M to
him wit shot gun and said:
Il econ have come back to your fate y
He plaed the gun within four feet of
CameronS neck and fired. Cameron's face
was INITIATED beyond recognition. The
horrified crowd made a rush to seize
Badger, BIT the Sheriff was ne$r and hnr-
ried himsa jail, where he was content to
be iockedn cell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Piacerpiue,s Chautauoua.

PLACERVILLE. CAL, Sept 3O.-The
Chautauqua Literary aud Scientific Circle
held its first meeting of the season last
night for the election of officers The OBJ
jects of the circle are social, literary and
scientific improvement in general and the
fostering of useful reading in particular.
The debates and lectures of the society
during last term were of great interest and
benefit, and large membership was main
tanned until the adjournment for the
summer. The officers elected last evening
are Rev. B. D. Sinclair, president; Mrs.
J. w. Corrigal, secretary; Mrs. w. H.
Triplett treasurer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
So OIL FOR THE STANDARD.
Pr0dHct of the Los angeles Wells RGndLec
Or Great Go7aDanfeS

Pr0dHct of the Los angeles Wells Handled
By Great Companies.
z LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 30.-A tele-
gram was received yesterday by ]. c. Har-
vey, the Los Angeles agent OF the Standard
Oh Company. from the San Francisco
headquarters, which reads:
We wish you to tell oil-producers in
- 4.'1seles eSsfastsas x1,'a,osp see tssaI.,
Fth4t the Standard Oil Company Will &c in
th# market soonto be shown crude oil for
req lining, and Will provide facilities for NOV
I'M such oil to peinJs of consumption.
Lyman Stewart. president of the Union
Old Company. stated that he believed there
vas nothing in the telegram.
THE fact of the matter is" said Mr..
S4wart, There is no oil in sight for the
ID ndard people to handle. The products
GthoseNoil producers, who are not mem
5ats of the exchange. is handled by the
Pacific Coast and Union Oil Companies,
WITCH have already provided water
tai deportation, and there would
be no show for the Standard
TO Diet any unless it did so through the Ex-
! change. There is considerable oil stored
IN tanks, but that is already disposed of.
an4 so is the daily output. If the Stand
Iard Company has any idea of dealing in a
business way it must do it through the
me;1ium of the Oil Exchange"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01

Mr.. Harrison, leader Of the anti-steinman
Mayor roundly for having circulated pc
tition as an independent candidate Tor
Mayor and intended running whether the
convention nominated him or not. He
also scored Mr.. Cravens roundly.
The next business before the convention
was the report of the committee on plat
form and resolutions, but it was found that
five of the members, including Chairman
Cravens, had retired in disgust, taking
their report with them, and thus leaving
the convention without plank to stand
upon. This neccssitated the appointment
of another committee, whose report was
accepted.
After the departure OF the Steinman fac
ton all worked tremendously, and the
following nominations we're made: Mayor,
W. D. Lawton; City Collector, Oscar S.
Flint; Treasurer, G. B. Crosby Jr..;
Trustees-Second Ward R. E. Kent; Sixth
Ward, j. II. Devine; Eighth Ward, Charles
H. Bentley. School directors-Third Ward,
E. ]. Fink; Fifth Ward, John B. Sheehan
Seventh Ward, HIP. Brown. No nomina-
tions were made. for the offices OF City At
torney or Auditor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
Two Entire Buildings.
9, II, Is and Is
kearny Street.

railroads running into the city have ar
ranged to run special excursion trains with
the extra low rate of cent mile, while
all the regular trains will carry passengers
at reduced fares.
During the next ten days of the fair
number of conventions have been arranged
to meet in this city. Among them are the
Northwest Miners Association, at which
it is expected there will be over 1000 dele
gates; the Country Press Association, the
Reform Press Association, the Freeman's
Silver Federation, Teachers Convention
and several small conventions.
The Fruit Fair building has been crowded
all the day. Special attractions are billed
for each day. Two military bands are in
attendance, which in themselves have
proven sufficient to attract large crowds.
Tomorrow will be Palouse day, and three
snecial excursions will come up from that
section of the country to bring people to
the fair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
ONE HAND BADLY TORN.
A Dozen Bullets Poured Into
the Animal Before 1t Was
Killed.
USED TEETH AND CLAWS
Loungers at an Inn Had Made the
Brute Ugly by Giving 1t
Whisky.

LoS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 30.-Henry
German. young rancher of German sta
uon, one of the proprietors Of the Cahuenga
Pass Hotel, road-house about eight miles
from here. on the old Santa Barbara toll
road, was terribly Iacerated at the latter
place last evening by a pet bear and mar
rowly escaped death. The animal was an
Alaska black bear, seven years old, and
had been In Mr.. Germans possession
about two years.
Bruln was one of the chief attractions
a. the Inn. He had a penchant for strong
drink, and this was encouraged by the
haoltues OF the place, who frequently got
him intoxicated.
While the bear was in a stupor from the
effects OF rotations Saturday night, a new
chain somewhat longer than the one that
had secured him was substituted. Mr..
German arrived at the hotel last evening
and as usual attended to the feeding of the
bear. Bruin was Just recovering from a
two days debauch, was ugly in conse-
quence, and caught Mr.. German by the
forearm, clawing it severely. Not content
with this he seized Germans right hand
with his teSth, managing it in a frightful
manner.
Germans cries brought out Constable
Harry Branscombe :of Calabasas, who i'm
medi&tely emptied the contents of six
shooter into the brute. The effect of thi.
was only to infuriate him the more, and il
was not until James German, brother Of
the injured man, fired eight shots from 6
Winchester into his body that the beal
finally succumbed.
Had 1t not been for prompt assistance
Mr.. German would undoubtedly have peer
killed. As it is he may lose his right
hand. Several of the bones were crushed
4 Gnd the flesh torn almost into shreds.
Il Mr.. German attributes his misfortune tc
his ignorance bf the new chain having beer
substa uted, it giving the bear more liberty
thaa DIE old one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
MAY LOOT THE STEAMER
Some Have Come With Teams
to Haul Away Their
Plumber.
THE CARGO Is UNDER WATER
Destruction of the Vessel VIII Be
completed by the First
Gale.

EUREKA, CAL, Sept. 30.-The steamer
Humboldt, fast on the rocks off Point
Gorda, is going to pieces, and the first gale
will complete its destruction.
Local merchants to-day sent capable men
to the scene to represent their interests.
They may have some trouble, as
wreckers are focking to the scene. Some
are there with four-horse wagons
The locality of the wreck is particu-
larly rough one, and many tough char
acters are camped on the beach like birds
of prey waiting for the boat to break up.
One tough individual, being asked what
he was waiting for, replied whisky"
A. representative for a San Francisco
liquor-house is at the scene and will
endeavor TO save the goods ordered by
dealers in this county. Men are there
with wagons and pack-mules all ready to
begin the work of plunder Some years
ago a steamer went ashore on Point
Gorda and the inhabitants carried every
thing of value up the mountain side and
lived in plenty for some time.
Owing to the isolated region it will not
pay to wreck the steamer. No scows or
boats could get near enough to take out
the machinery, and steep mountains pre-
vent freighting.
There are some hopes of getting IN
perishable freight off, and a cable
is stretched to the shore. The water
Is up to the saloon deck and the
freight is all submerged. Spectators say
the boat sits upright, and looks as tho ugh
it were riding at anchor. The Humboldt
is insured for $40. 900.
The merchants have ascertained the ex.
tent of their losses. The list includes the
| following: A. Croker and Bros. $1,000;
Daily Bros, $3.50; Connick g. Cousins, $500
A. c. Dauphiny & Co.. $3.50; Littlefeld
Otto, $500; C. H Wright, SIPS: Warren &
Weldon, $125; E. W. Wells & Son, $3.50;
w. A. Mcnamara, $500 (half insured)
Pacific Lumber Company, $500; J. Hosta,
$3.50; A. Brizard, $500; Mrs. MCGOWAN,
$500; and Charles Smith, 5000, all of Ar
cata. All were uninsured.
! There is also considerable freight aboard
the value of which could not be deter.
mined. Commercial men place the value
of the cargo at $4,000 to $4,000.