davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
information or Indictment asked the

information or indictmentr' asked the
court.
81 do" replied Mr. Guilfoyle, "and 1
furtber contend that for each separate
nominee there must be separate petition
filed under the Australian ballot law.
Therefore. any act alleged to>have been
performed In any other manner would be
invalid and of no effect. In such a case
an information charging Grim for an
act thus described could not be sustained"
Judge Wallace appeared TO be disposed
TO accept this view. On reading the law
he said it seemed that each man who
seeks to be placed on the ballot by petit
tlon must stand on his own merits; that
he is not privileged to join with another
or others in order to secure the necessary
percentage of signatures which would en-
title him TO place on the official ballot.
Ii SUCH practice were permitted It might
result in the people accepting as a nomi-
nee man they did not want in order to
get one they did want. Such a state of
affairs might result from the filing of q
full ticket nominated by a convention, but
that appeared to be provided for by the
law, whereas the opposite was the provi-
sion that related TO the putting of indi-
vidual names on the ticket by petition.
Mr.. Hinkle asked permission to submit
brief on the matter. and the case was
accordingly continued by the court for
future cons deration.
If Judge Wallace's views of the law as
here outlined had been enforced before the
last election, tie National Democratic
party would have been required to file
separate petition for each of the Presi-
Dental electors named on behalf of
Palmer and Buckner
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
MORE WORK FOR
THE POLITICIANS
Independent Candidates to
File Separate Peti-
tionS.
Judge Wallace Indicates His
Opinion on This Phase
of the Law.
DEFENSE ONAPzRJURY CHARGE
If Finally Sustained 1t Will Have
a Far.Reaching Eff~ct on
Future Actions.

In Judge Wallace's department of the
Superior Court there is a case on argu-
ment entitled the People against Ayhern,
that will prove of unusual interest to the
politicians of California in practically ap-
plying the provisions of the so-called
Australian election law. 1t may lead to a
decision that will seriously interfere with
the aspirations of would-be candidates
who are not strong enough to get on the
blanket-ti ticket by reason OF their own
popularity, and who are therefore con-
strained TO seek the assistance OF others IN
order to secure the necessary per cent OF
signatures of qualified voters.
An information was filed against Paul
A. Ayhern charging him with perjury for
having sworn on October II 1895, that E.
J. Stone, c. Dietrich, Henry K. Bond, Z.
A. Buck and Morris Wendt signed cer-
tain petition for nomination of certain
men to be members of the Legislature,
when in fact he knew that the persons
named did not sign the document.
In the Information an allegation is
made that "a full set of City and County
officers were to be chosen" at the election
then pending.
On this the defendant by his attorney,
John ]. Guilfoyle Jr., filed a demurrer on
the ground that the information is not
sufficiently explicit in its terms. He said
he was not sure that the office of Assem-
blyman would be included in what the
District Attorney by his information
called "a full set OF City and County off,
cers.n If the office of emblyman is
not SO included. and in view of recent de-
cisions by the Supreme Court, it appeared
difficult Tor any one 10 say what is "a fuI
set of City and County officers" then the
act of Ayhern, if actually performed, was
not material, and no offense had been
committed.
Deputy District Attorney Hinkle con-
tended that the defendant was given all
the information to which he was entitled.
and possibly more than he liked to hear.
He thought the document was in proper
form.
Judge Wallace at this point took hand
in the discussion. lie wanted to under
stand Mr.. Guilfoyie's position.
ssDo on contend that 1t is essential for
the particular office for which the nomi-
nee was proposed shall be set forth in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
BOYS BRIGADE.
Company i Gives an Enjoyable Enter
tainment to Its Friends.

Company i Gives an Enjoyable Enter
tainment to It's Friends.
There was a large attendance at the
Third Congregational Church Friday even
ing on the occasion of the military So
cial' of Company 1, Fifth Regiment. b. B.
c. The following attractive programme
was presented and was we'll received:
Address, Rev. William RAIDER; instrumental
quartet Mrs. r. Leonhart. Sergeant +. K.
Moore, Sergesnt A. A. Moore. Corporal William
O.sen; specialties. William E. Varcoe 1.-THE
Boys Brigade DOCTOR; guard mount Company
vate 5. Prior; lutte solo, Sergeant A. A. Moore.
squad drill from Company l; selections. Miss
Elizabeth F. Bartlett; male quartet. Steward
H G. Watts. Sergeant F. K Moore. Sergeant A.
hospital squad, (al manual OF litter, (b) band.
aging, (c) manner of removing injured with
out litter
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
is LIVELY At DEM|HG,
Cattle Are Thriving in Phe.
nomenal Way and Prices
Are High.
The Conditions of the Mining ans
Other Interests as Told by
M Burk.

M. Burk, for fifteen years resident of
Deming, N. Mex, and long one OF the
owners of the Victoria combination of
mines, is at the Occidental.
"Our interests down there. he said yes
terday, "are almost exclusively gold, silver
and copper mining ana attle-raising, and
the different kinds of busin ess that grow
out of these.
"Deming, which, as is fairly well known,
is at the junction OF the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific railroads. now has from
100 to 1400 people. Twenty-seven miles
awav is Silver City. the capital of Grant
County, in which the two towns are To-
Gated. Silver City is quite a vigorous
camp, and good deal or gold and silver
is being mined there. 1t is the most i'm
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
NINE INOUESTS.
Coroner Hawkins Has Busy Day Re-
cording Verdicts of Fatal Acci-
dents, Suicides and Murders.

dents, Suicides and Murders
Coroner Hawkins had busy day
yesterday. when inquests were held in
nine cases which had occurred within a
period of one week-from Novem Der 5 to
II inclusive.
from the effects of an overdose of
morphine on the 11th, verdict of acci-
dental death was returned.
r. Lewellyn. who fell downstairs at his
place of business at SO Potrero avenue on
November and died from his Injuries,
was pronounced to have met death acci-
dentaily, and recommendation was
made by the jury that the stairs be fixed.
Alonzo l.. de Clairmont who cut his
throat on the 9th, was declared to be a
suicide.
A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned in the case of Eleo Bricca, who was
run over and killed on the 10th by some
unknown person.
Michael Seeligsohn. whose body was re-
covered from the bey on the 9TH, was de-
clared to be a suicide.
Marie Zwaal, who took carbolic acid
on Novem Der T. was found to be a suicide.
Mrs. Ely Manly, according to the jury's
verdict was accidentally burned to death
on Novem ber z.
Margaret West was found to have taken
arsenic on Novemb Der with suicidal intent
and with success.
In the case of Michael Lynch, who died
Novem Der from the results of kicks and
other injuries inflicted by Martin Boyle,
the latter was char ed with murder.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

married quietly anyhow it would be much
better to have the ceremony performed at
once. Ny mother and my immediate
friends knew of my decision at once. [
presume many will criticize, but that will
not affect me, am so very happy nowi
Oh, so happy!' And Mrs. Fennell looks
1t. Her trousseau is handsome, number
OF gowns being imported creations
Gerald Martin Fennell is an English
man and m mem Der of very distinguished
family. The ancestral home at ChiseI-
hurst. England. is many hundreds of
years old, and the family boasts of many
rightful crests. He is interested in busi.
ress in New York, and will, in all proba-
biIlty, make this city their home Mr..
and Mrs. Fennell are happy in the knowI.
edge that theirs is romance sweet and
true. Mr.. Fennell won his wife's love
when she was very young girl travelling
in Europe. She declares he was her first
sweetheart. After many years OF estrange-
ment they have met again and been
united in the linked bondage all true low
ers delight in. Who shall say the days of
romance are over?
Crittenden Robinson of San Francisco
came into town Oh Friday.
Hon. Claus Spreckels and Mrs. SpreckeIs
have gone over to Philadelphia for
week. They will return to the Waldorf
about Wednesday.
Nine. Sara Bernhardt has opened mil
linery establishment on the Avenue and
will have it superin tended by her niece
and friend. They and their millinery
goods are i'm mportations direct from Paris
The great actress Sarah is becoming thrifty
as the years creep on apace.
TRELLA FoLTz ToLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

portant camp around there. However,
there are several others in the vicinity
that are yielding some ore.
"The Victoria mine is situated about
twenty miles west of Deming. 1t pro-
duces gold, silver and lead / am inter
ested in three claims there. Hasg;n and
Hearst have seven, and w. NJ. Lent owns
some interests also. 1t is a rich mining
region, and the people are well satisfied
with it.
In cattle-growing the country about
Deming has made great strides. In 1892
about half the cattle were dead, owing to
the drouth, but during the lastthree years
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
The Wilmerding school.

When the regents of the University of Cali
fornia meet next Tuesday afternoon at the
Hopkins Institute of Art, II is thought that q
site will be selected for the Wilmerding school.
A committee from the Merchants Association,
composed of James D. Phelan, F. w. Dohr-
mann. Joseph Leggett, II. J. Crocker. Alfred
Bouyier and Hugo p. Kiel. will be at the meet
tees from stockton, Oakland and other cities,
desirous of securing the school. will press their
respective claims. So far no particular site is
favored
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Alleged Fraudulent Conveyauce.

George II. Lent, assignee of John J. 0'Farreil,
an lnsolvent debtor, has brought suit against
& . Wensinger to cancel a deed OF convey
re ifom oFarrelI to Wensinger OF certain
,;ta estate in this City and County. The plain
~ taiieges that the transfer OF this property.
,rdis rsrSn IS 5 AID 10 be worth about $4,000, was
oivirn ' as 1t was made for the purpose OF
son preference to the estate OF Julia Morri-
nro,nee.ea er.seased, which estate held lien on the
ey execut VFarrell and Wensinger were joint
'ofs oi the Morrison estate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
NJ. Burk, One Of the Owners of the
Victoria Mine, Near Deming.
GSketched from life By Call" artist.l

the conditions have been so favorable for
cattle that they have increased so fast
that there are more now than there ever
were. Not only that, but the prices are
good. Thus it is that there is great pros
perity among the cattle-growers."
Mr.. Burk will be in the City for several
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Burglars Held to Answer.

W. Kelly, W. Tulby, alias King, and Thomas
Cornwell were yesterday held to answer before
the Superior Court by Judge Campbell on the
charge Of burglary in $1,000 bonds each.
They are accused of breaking into the Cali
fornia warehouse, Second and Townsend
streets, some weeks ago and stealing eight
cases of whisky. Kelly was also held on a
similar charge of having broken into the Pa
cific Mail dock and stolen quantity OF metal
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Sentences Imposed Yesterday.

tence on three prisoners. James Edwards,
convicted of burglary, one year in San Quen-
tin; Richard Davenport, burglary, one year in
San Quentin; Roland I. Manning. petty
larceny, three months in the County Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Jet and Colored Revere and Bolero Garni-
lures in all the latest styles AT LOW
EST PRICES.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Az 2SN Cents

CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED CASH
MERE WOOL HOSE. extra heavy.
double heels, soles and toes, worth soc.
on special sale at 1890 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
HOSIERY. HOSIERY.

At 25 Cents a Pair.
CHILDREN FINE RIBBED I'M
PORTED BLACK CASHM MERE
WOOL HOSE. double heels and toes.
size 8 10 inches. worth 40c, on special
sale AT 25c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
FUR NECKSCARFS.

In conev, water mink, marten, real mink,
black and brown opossum, all new
styles and al lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
At so Cents.

LADIES IMPORTED CASHMERE
WOOL HOSE, double heels. soles and
toes. black and natural gray color,
worth 75c, on special sale at SOC pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.


collar
o n
30
LADIES lUsH CAPEs lined with
sale
JACKETS lined throughout with
= 49,
SUITS Jackets skirts lined
worth 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.
AT 10 Cents Each.

At IU CEHtS EdCH.
500 dozen LADIES WHITE SEAL
LOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER
LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, regular
price$2 per dozen, on special sale at 10c
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

At $1.0O.
rs dozen MEMS SAUSTRALIAN LAMBS
WOOL and CAMELS-HAIR MIXED
= UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
warranted thoroughly shrunk. extra
value for 81 90, on special sale at 81
each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
At 25 Cents Each,

At 25 Cents Each.
200 dozen LADIES' WHITE SEAL
LOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER
LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS regular
price $6 per dozen, on special sale at
25c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Az 1S Cents Each

At Is Cents Each.
300 dozen LADIES' WHITE SEAL
LOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER
LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, regular
price So per dozen, on special sale at
15c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

LADIES' GRAY COVERT CLOTH SUITS box jackets skirts
worth 81 So special sale at So EACH
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Cotton stockings were first made bv
hand about $780,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

At 12% Cents.
96 dozen MEMS HEAVY FULLFIN-
ISHED MERINO SOCKS, in undyed
sanitary colors, with double heels and
toes, regular price 25c, on special sale
at 121sc pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
at So. 80

AIDES BLACK BROAD VALE WHIPCORD JACKETS lined
black silk collar English 'front.' worth
EACH
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

NEW TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

LADIES' PLUSH CAPES serge and storm
fur worth 81 so, special sale at S. each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
1T WILL NEVER DO TO MISS TIIIS!a
OUR FRIENDS TELL US

That it pays them to read our advertisements.
by doing so and get the latest, best and most
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

At 10 Cents.
132 dozen MEMS FULLFINISHED
HEAVY COTTON SOCKS, in brown
mixed, states, grays, tans ETC., all with
double spllced heels and toes, regular
price 50 so dozen, on special sale at 1Oc
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
at as Cents.

at as Cents
OOL STORM SERGE, worth SOC, will be sold at 35
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Willard s. Carter, His Reirs,
 Assigns or Legal Represents.
 fivess
 You are hereby notified that the under. signed. who IS co-owuer with you in the Tintic mining claim. has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and i'm. provementa upon said clam for the year 1895, in compliance with the United States mining laws, requiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims. The saic Tintic mining claim is situated in Wallspai Mining District. Mohave county, Arizona Territory. and is duly recorded in the min. ing records of said county. Your propor. ton of said annual expenditure is fifty (50) dollars, and you are further notified that if, at the expiration of ninety day from the last publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to pay to me your proportion of said expenditure. together with the ooet of publication of this rotioe. your interest in the said Tintic mining claim will be for. feited and become the property of the un. dersigned. c. W. BEEOHER.
 KNaMAs, June 9th, 1896.
 First insertion June eth, iS9S.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12
Arszona Samplrng Works.

The following ore lots were recieved at the above works this week.
 R. T. Root, two lots, eight toos from White Hills.
 Prescott Development syndicate, one carload from the Elkhart mine.
 T. l.. Ayres, one carload from the Enreks mine, Cerbat.
 w. G. Carleton, small lot Prince Albert.
 A. Nj. Eaton. small lot from White Hills.
 J. W. Lsnkford, small lot rich ore from the Daley.
 McMahon & Co.,. ten tons from Night. hawk for which they recieved 4,500$. Hawley & Co.,, small lot from the old Lorina mine.
 Gibson & Nelson. small lot from the Norma.
 Shipped two carloads to Pueblo.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

Apropos of Mf Cornelius vanderbilt's disagreement with his son, and ihe lat. ier's marriage to woman very much older than himself, the editor ol The Cosmopolitan. in the September issue, seriously discusses the education most useful to modern life, and substantially, If not in words, ssks: "Does moJero college education educate?" The Sep tember Cosmopolitan, as if to show what Q magazine can do, gives four complete stories in this single number, b, euch noted authors as Frances Courtens Bay or, Maurice Thompson. Gertrude Hall. and John J. a'Becket, Lonise Chandler Moulton, Mrs. Lew Wallace, Francisqus ssrcey. I. ZAngwill, Agns Repplier. Norman Kerr. M D, H c. Cna,feid Taylor, Wm. EIeroy Curtis, Robert E S,rahorn, Colonel Tillman, and Ruth McE0erey Stuart are among the conin butors to this one issue of magazine that Is sold for ten cents Nor is ihis all Aml ng other writers not already men. tiot ed is Camille Flsmmarion, who hsr an article on "The Wonderful New Eye I,of Science," which alone is worth the entire price of the magazine The Cos nopolitan has been gradually perf-cting its engraving and mechanical depart meuts. until the publisher, believe that in the September issue, they present B number uurivaled in artistic and me chanical excellence.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12
Sent h 10 Hs Mother n Germany.

Mir. Jacob Esbensen, who Is in the em ploy of the Chicago Lumber O., at Des Moines, Iowa, says; "I have just sent some medicine back to my mother in the old country. that I know from per souaI use to be the best medicine in the world for rheumatism, having used 1t in nv family for several years. It is called Cbamberls,n's Pain Balm. It always does the work" soc. bottles for sale by
 H. H. WATKINS,
 Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

If abuse was good argument, the popu list paper at Kingmsn would be the most forcibls sheet of Arizona. The editorial columns of the last issue of tha. paper were filled with epithets against various individuals, both demo crats and republicans. for no other reason, apparently, than because they do not fall down and worship at the populist altar. This may be convincing to the readers of that paper, but |, would certainly seem t, man of ordin. sry intelligence would soon become ,disgusted with such abusive epthets - Journal Miner
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12
Deafness Cannot De Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion oi the ear. Ther is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deaf ness is caused by an iBfaned condition of the mucous Inning of the Enstachisn Tube. When this tube gets infl.mec you have rumbliDg sound or imperiec, hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed ieafness IS the result, and unless he in fiimm stIon can be taken ont and this tuoe restored 10 its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are csu-ed by catsrrh, sti h is nothing but sn inA ,med condi. ton of the mueors surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused ny caiarrb) that cannot he cured by Halle Catsrrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, o. ~ Sold ny druggist. 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12
NOTICE OF rORrEITURE.
To F. c. Gay. ssts Eeirs, Assigns ov Legal Representatives.

To F. c. Gay. ssts Feirs, Assigns er Legal Representatives..
 You are hereby notified that the under. signed, who is a co'ownsr with you in the arizona, Colorado, and Topeka mining claims, has expended the sum of three hun d-ed dollars m labor and improvements upon said mining claims the said labor and impr vements being made in the year 1895, in compliance win th. United State. min. ing laws. requiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims
 The said A,izons, Colorado and Tepeks mining olain each consist of i500 feet m length by 600 feet in width. situate in Music Mountain Mining District, Mohave County, Arizona Territory. and are record. cd ia book L, pages 5i3, bl+ and 544, Mining Records of Mohave County.
 And you are hereby further notified that if, at the expiration of ninety days from the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to me your proportion oi the expenditure, together with the cost of the publication of this notice, your interest in the said Arizona, Colorado and Topeka mining claims will be forfeited anI become the property of the undersigned.
 GEORGE AITKEN.
 HAcKBKRsY, June lst, 1896.
 First insertion June 6, I8g6
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12
Weo'ber Report.

SIGNAL, ABrz., Sep. 2. 1896. The following is the weather report for the month of August: Max 10l.S; mn 75.l; mean 8S 4, high est temperature III, 4.h; lowest do. 69, 24th, 25th; precipitation s} 100.
 H. KosHLAsD,
 Observer.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

Thomas McNeely has opened up 8 splendid body of rich chloride ore in the old workings of the Metallic Accident mine at Mineral Park. The mine, in early days of the county, was a great producer of rich ore, some of it running as high as 16O00s per ton. It has not been worked for years.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

The basement walls of the Fay build ing on Front street are rapidly nearing completion and Monday brick laying will be commenced. The Hubbs. Mulli' gan building will be commenced early io the coming week. excsvating for basement being almost completed. The two buildings will bs q great addition to the appearance of the main street.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

Thomas Tonge sDd wife. of Denver, Colorado, were guests of the Hubbs House last Sunday. Mir Tonge is cor. respondent of the London Mining Jour. nal and is descriptive writer of ability. He has just returned from an extended examination of the White Hilis mines in the interest of Denver mining brokers.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

Democratic deieS stes from this county to the Williams convention. (E. F. Thompson and A. D. Cornw.il) will De accompanied to that place by many clsfxens of Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

The ten tons of ore from the McMabon lease on the Nigbthswk gave return at the sampler of nearly 1000 ounces sllver and twenty ounces gold. Another shipment will be sent ont in about ten daxa
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12
Wanted.

Wanted to bond and lease first class mine, either gold or copper. Must be within reasonable distance of railroad. Best of references furnished. Address
 Box 5O3, Douglas, Wyo.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

Robert Smith came up from the Chemehuevis placer camp Thursday and will return again in few days. He says the camp is good one and the boys expect to get out good deal oi gold as soon as they receive their new machine.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

Ross Blskely is up from the Cedar country. He says that the cleanup of the last run made by the little mill was entirely satisfactory, although the ore cannot be worked to high percentage by the plate process. /
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

The populist held primaries in great many precincts in thls county Wednes- day evening and will send full delega- tions to the county convention mex, Friday. ./
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

The c. o. D. mill started up a Few days ago and Is turning out concentrated iu carload lots.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

Thomas McMahon and Walter Abrams have gone to the seaside for an outing. They will be gone several weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-12

William Miller fell from stope in his gold mine near Blackberry, . few days ago, and severely injured his back. He came to Kinxmsn Wednesday to consult 6 physician.