davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

i PROPERTY.
We will receive proposals In writing for the
purchase OF properties as described below at
our Office in Joseph Wertin q Sons store Red
jacket up TO Monday, November Both,
1895, next:
Lot Z, block 35 north end OF Eighth stree L.
Red Jacket, with two houses thereon.
Farm. known as Dollinger's farm, at Boot
jack, Torch Lake township, viz:
s NFEfofSsW y Sec. Is. Twp. IS. Rs2
sW ofNW u
w n OF SW a
NV 4 fSEA {"
f ofSEA
Lot 3, house, barn and outbuildings, Sec. 20
Township IS, Range e.
NE Me- 4; 9t INV \, Sec; %, Twp IS. R.sa.
EA Of NE \, Sec. 49, /"
Pert Of lot /, 30 75-16O acres Sec 32, T IS, r 20
III OF N NV yiS5 Sec 81. Twp IS. r; &C.
Lots 8, Z, and o. in block 9, Osceola addition
To the village OF Hancock.
Part OF Block In Osceola addition, 100 feet
square, with dwelling and barn thereon
We reserve the right 10 reject the highest
on any bid. JOHN YERTIN,
j. Il. WERTIN,
Executors.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

FoUND-A pocketbook. Owner can
have the same by calling at Auditorium
and proving property and paying for
this ad
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
Flannel Department.

White Shaker Flonnel, at. ......
The Best Tennis Flannel for...... ......
Eiderdown Flannel, the best quality, at.
Atwood Red Twill Flannel. at. 1890.
Atwood Shifting Flannel, stripes and chez
36 inch Dress Flannel, att. ...... ....
Eiderdown Cloaking, all shades, at.....
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

The reading people OF Red jacket and
vicinity are taking advantage OF the few
moving days Of the hook auction.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

Room for four respectable gentlemen
boarders at Edward Jackman's, 1881
Depot street, Hecla.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

Remember the book auction continues
but for a few days longer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

A new invoice OF atlas OF the world,
Hills manual and other books received
at the book auction.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

a line OF ne. books now opened up at
the book auction.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

Don't miss the book auction tonight
and Saturday
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
Dress Goods Dept.

Worsted Plaid...... ...... ...... ...... .
40-inch Cashmere. all colors. att. ......
42-inch ATWOOD, the latest Piaids, at......
42-Inch Novelty Dress Goods, all shades, at.
42-iDch Silk Warp Henrietta, at. ......
20 Pieces of Novelty Dress Goods of the latest
Sl.5O, sl.75 and 50 per yard, for only.
54-inch Broadcloth, all colors At. secs.
Silk Warp Henrietta. st...... ...... ......
Black Brocaded Dress Goods, from...... ......
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
The CITY STAR LAUNDRY
HANG LEE, Proprietor.

Newly opened laundry, in the Miller build
ing, 129 Fifth street, next door to l..
Hennes' store. The best OF work done
and satisfaction guaranteed. Give him
a call.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
Mems Furnishing
Goods Department.

Lined nderwear
75entsan dUpward
from
Mems 2Ocenope
We have also the finest line of furnishing goods
in the city of Red Jacket. Give US a call and be
convinced of the fact.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28

ssssss ssssss ssssss sssss
patterns, sold elsewhere at
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
CaliCOes, Ginghams,
Blankets, Etc.

OF Table Linen Towels Crashes Prices too low to
mentio
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-28
FOR PURCHASE OF

U M 7 q LOON Ely,
Attorneys for Executors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13

against Hatch and Appleman was practi-
cally the same as that used against Wor-
den and yet they were found not guilty.
Filthy, that at the time of his trial
Worden was suffering both serious mental
and bodily arrangement TO such extent
that he could not suitably advise his at
torneys as regards the selection of proper
witnesses. In fact he is stated to have
been SO nearly insane that as fast as evl-
dence in his favor was adduced he would
give it to the prosecution without the
knowledge of his legal advisers.
Sixthly, that new and important evil
dence tending to clear Worden will be
given the Governor in due time and that
the appended petition will show that the
vast majority of intelligent men in this
State believe that Worden is being rail-
roaded to his death in two senses OF the
word.
Ed Rosenberg the secretary of the San
Francisco Labor Council, stated yesterday
that every juror who had served at Wor-
den's trial had already signed the petition,
and that the name of nearly every in
habitant of Woodland was also to be
found on the list.
If the labor councils succeed in getting
Governor Budd to commute Worden' 8
sentence it is probable that they will then
engage actively in an endeavor to free
him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
The YUKON,
Louis Sloss Jr. Returns From
a Trip to the Far
North.
Alaska Is Destined to Become
Famous Mining
Region.

Louis Sloss Jr., who went to Alaska last
April on a tour of inspection for the
Alaska Commercial Company, returned
yesterday, arriving on the Bertha nine
days from Unga. He was accom- panied
by Rudolph Neuman and Charles L. Hall.
Mr.. Sloss made an extensive trip, visit
ing all the important stations of the COM
pany. He assembled the Yukon River on
one of the company's large steamers last
August. The highest point he reached
was Forty Mile Camp on Canadian soil.
Circle City, an important point on Ameri-
can territory. is 240 miles below Forty
Mile. The Yukon is annually replenished
by melting SHOWS ana the season of high
water on the lower river is midsummer
The navigation to Forty Mile, point
1900 miles from the mouth of the river, is
not at all difficult. The current in some
places is swift, but there are no rapids or
falls to obstruct boats. Steamers 60 far
above Forty Mile.
Mr.. Sloss is of the opinion that Alaska
is destined to be a great mining country.
In fact, it is already an important mining
region. The prospectors are constantly
reporting new discoveries The mines ad-
jacent to Circle City and Forty Mile are
not overcrowded with miners and no dis
tress is reported from these localities. 1t
is thought that too many miners went to
Cooks Inlet.
Placer mining in the region of Circle
City is now profitably conducted and some
discoveries of rich quartz have been re-
ported.
Seal catching in Alaskan waters is said
to be conducted under the regulations for
the protection OF the industry.
AT Sitka Mr. Sloss met United States
Commissioner Robert C. Rogers. who is
we'll known in San Francisco.
Charles L. Hall, who came from St.
Michaels on the Bertha. has been in Alas
ka for two and half years. He is a
brother of George Hall, the Turkish Con-
sui in San Francisco. Mr.. Hall went to
Alaska short time before his mother
came to this City. He saw her yesterday
for the first time in eleven years. She was
not apprised of his coming, so the de-
light of meeting her son was unexpected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
They Will Hold a Municipal
Convention a Week From
Thursday.
TO INpoRsE THEIR TICKET.
Only Candidates Known to Be Liberal
Toward the Trade Will Be
Chosen.

The liquor interestsIare not TO be neg
lected in the coming election in San
Francisco. On the contrary, it is intended
that they shall cut very important figure
in the struggle, for there will be ticket
selected. of course, from the various tick
cts now in the feld-as representative of
those interests. The men in charge of the
liquor-dealers' campaign have so far kept
their work secret, SO much so, indeed. that
people interested in politics have quite
forgotten that one very influential factor
was in existence.
Subsequent developments since the cam
paign actually opened have proved that it
is a mistake to forget the liquor men.
The truth is the various trade associations
connected with this business have been
doing very efficient work among them
selves Tor weeks past in a political way.
They have held secret meetings and ap-
pointed committees from their respective
bodies and these committees in turn have
come together to consider the situation.
Every other day private gatherings in
central places have been held, usually in
the afternoons, but so we'll was the work
kept dark it never leaked out that a pow
erful body was making careful prepara-
tions for its own campaign.
There were some differences at the out
set, particularly was there one between
the wholesalers and retailers regarding
the advisa blity of mixing San Francisco
municipal affairs with those OF other cities
in California, but this was quickly settled
by all parties agreeing TO 60 into the local
fight without incum brances resulting fro N
outside influences A leading mem her of
one of the associations said yesterday that
this evidence OF harmony Is sufficient in
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
SUED FOR AN COUNTING.
VIII Il. Fisher & Co. to Render State
ment to the Fair Eatate.

VIII e. Fisher g. Co. to Rend er State
ment to the Fair Estate.
The special administrator of the will of
James G. Fair yesterday filed suit
against Will E. Fisher and Henry A.
Smith, bers of the firm of Will e.
Fisher d Company, asking that the Su-
perior Court order the defendants to ac-
count to them for the sales of the Cort-
land avenue and Mission-street property,
belonging to the Fair estate, which was in
1888 placed in their hands for disposal.
1t is claimed by the executors that. al
though the agreement under which the
real estate firm was given charge Of the
property provides that they shall make an
accounting on the 5th and Goth of each
month, Senator Fair, in his lifetime.
found it extremely difficult to procure q
statement once in several months. and
that since his death they have been rem
dered even more irregularly than before.
This particular matter was in the hands
OF Administrator Bresse, who died several
months ago, since which time, it is al
legged, no accounting at all has been made.
Henry A. Smith is no longer partner
in the firm of Will E. Fisher & Co., and he
some time ago filed petition in 1nsol-
VencY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13

"Der Freischuetz," Weber; 'Iohengrin, we'd
ding music chorus, and the gathering OF the
knights anu vassals, Wagner; ''Valkyrie," " sig
mund's Love Song" Wagner (cornet solo. =:
HorsD; ''Die Me Stersinger Won Nuern berg,
Wagner (assem blage of the trade guilds, dance
of the apprentices Walters, prize song NOR
genlich leuchtend i'm rosigen Schein," Wal
ter's spring song. .Fanget an! So rief der
Lenz in dem Wald, "and finale third acp; over
ture, "Tannhauser," Wagner; "Die Goetter-
funeral march,; "Tannhauser oder Der Ssen-
ger krieg auf der Wartburg," Wagner; So
prano solo, 80 Hall of Song, l Give Thee
Greeting" Wagner (Mme. Ella Prankard): cor
onation march from "Die Folkunger," Kretsch-
mer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
KINNEYS DEATH.
The Police Have Come to the Conclu
sion That His Drowning Was
Accid entail.


The investigation by Detectives Cody
and Crockett into the drowning OF A. }.
Kinney, the hackman, was finished yester-
day morning, and they have reported to
Captain Lees that all the facts lead to the
conclusion that it was accidental.
1t was shown that Kinney was consider
ably under the influence of liquor Satur-
day night. Frank Corbett says that he
was greatly under the influence" so
much so that when leaving his undertak-
ing parlors he carried away the curtain OF
the front door.
j. M. Ferris, who was the last person
that saw Kinney alive, says he was full
up to the neck" After he and Kinney left
Corbett's parlors they walked down Mar
ket street to Eighth, down Eighth to
Natoma, where Kinney left him and went
into No. ZIG, occupied by Mrs. Lynch.
Kinney stayed there about ten minutes.
After he came out he and Ferris walked to
Third and Howard streets. where they
parted. This was about II 80 P. NJ
Detective Cody Gays he learned that Kin
ney wanted to go back to Mrs. Lynch, who
is divorced from her husband, and while
carrying out that intention he got turned
around and walked east, instead OF west,
until he got to the wharf.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED

Case Against Ado1ph Bruning Dis
missed, but He Was Again Arrested.
Adolph Bruning appeared before Judge
Campbell yesterday to answer charge OF
misdemeanor embeZziement preferred by
A. F. Busse, bookkeeper for A. Repsold &
Co., liquor merchants, 517 California
street. After hearing the evidence the
case was dismissed.
Busse Immediately swore to another
complaint and last night Bruning, who
lives in Oakland, was arrested and brough,
to the City Prison, where he was booked
Bruning said last night that his arrest
again looked like persecution. He was al
one time collector for Repsold & Co., and
in February last a deficiency in his ac-
counts was discovered amounting to about
$500. He agreed to pay the amount and
gave them 500 cash and notes for the
balance. 1t was understood that if any
other amount should crop up they were to
notify him and he would arrange to
settle it
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
FILED THEIR PETITIONS.

The Anti Charter Democrat and Cfti-
zens' Independent Parties Want
Place on the Ticket.
Two political parties that were obliged
by the laws governing the making up oil
the official ballots to circulate petition
asking that they be allowed a place on the
ballot filed their tickets with the neces-
sary signatures yesterday.
The Buckley Democrats, who have
dubbed their faction of the party the
Anti-Charter Democrat party, sent in to
the Registrar bundle of bulky petitions
containing 5435 names and asked that
they be received officially. Mr.. Hinton
declined to take this course without an in
vestigation into the genuineness of the
signatures, and his decision in the matter
will be withheld for day.
The Citizens Independent party also
filed their petition containing 1892 names
and promised to add another thousand
before tomorrow night, when all petit
tIons must be in the Registrars hands.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
ROBBED A SALOON.

George O'Connor, One of a Trio, Placed
Under Arrest.
George O'Connor, 10 years of age and a
molder by trade, was booked at the City
Prison last night on the charge of grand
larceny by Policemen Ryan and O'Dea.
Last Saturday afternoon two young men
entered Daly's saloon, 545 Mission street,
while DAILY was in room in the rear for a
few minutes, and stole gold watch and
chain. some whisky and cigars. O'Connor
stood outside and the other two passed
the stolen articles to him.
Daily observed them and O'Connor ran.
Daily gave chase and O'Connor dropped
the watch and chain, but stuck to the
whisky and cigars. He was arrested on
Ecker street last night by Ryan and
O'Dea
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13

| itself to show that nothing can be lei
stand hin the way OF accomplishing de.
sired ends.
At the last meeting of the committees
representing the allied societies it was
unanimously agreed that a municipal con-
vention be held week from next Thurs
day at hall to be selected in day OF
two.
The committees did much more busi-
| ness at the same session. They arranged
for the appointment or election of dele
| gates from seven trade associations to
this convention. and the result is there
will be an important gathering of the
California State Protective Association,
which is composed of the wholesale liquor
dealers; the Retail Liquor-dealers' Asso-
citation, made up of the best element of
| saloon men in town; the League of Free
dom, representing the wine-dealers; the
Retail Grocers' Protective Associat ion
the Brewers Protective Association, COM
posed OF brewery proprietors; the Ger
man Grocers Association and the Gro
GERS Union.
Already com mitiees from these bodies
have been appointed for the purpose OF
investigating the legislative iudicla, and
municipal nominees, and they are quietly
though effectually going over the ground
assigned to each one.
1t is their purpose to select satisfactory
the convention. Their names, however,
are not to be known outside the commit
tee-room, aud consequently anybody look
ing Tor support or favor for any particular
candidate may not look for satisfaction
through "doing politics." This means
that "the push" must stand sslde, and
that the selections will be influenced solely
by the judgment of the committees, or
the convention, as far as it is guided by
the conviction upon the nominees we'll
known attitude toward the interests in
yolved.
1--WE shall name good broad-mi nd ed
people," explained an officer OF the Pro-
tective Association, "men who will not
jeopardize our interests. But not tenn
perance men, or those who might op-
pose US.
THE whole matter rests with the Board
OF Supervisors, so far as we are directly
concerned in this fight. The Supervisors
make the laws, which we must abide by,
so we look to them more than to any other
men on the ticket. To be sure we cannot
neglect the legislative ticket, for much de-
pends on those nominees. 1t is simply
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
NO RECORDS WERE MADE
A Clerical Error Changed the
Times of Sundays Road
Race.
Lind, Williamson, Ben Noonan and
Shearman Won the Time
Prizes.

Chairman Stratton of the road-racine
board of the associated cycling clubs yes.
terday discovered glaring discrepancy in
the timetable of the big ten-mile race
held on the San Leandro road Sunday,
whereby the time of the men who rode
from the scratcb-mark was made minute
and ten seconds faster than it should have
been. 1t was clearly an error in computa-
ton, but the corrected figures give the
credit for the best time performances to
four entirely different men, and the
scratch men are minus their glory and
their prizes in consequence.
The mistake made was peculiar one.
The scratch men started at IL 10 A. M. ard
finished few seconds apart at IL :35 80.
In making the deduction the clerks, In
their hurry and excitement, subtracted
l1:1O from 30 80, making the fastest time
M:20. They should have taken the figures
IL 10000 from 11:35:30. making Squires'
time $3.50 and the other scratch men,
Kenaa. Noonan, Yeoman and Kraft, ac-
cordingly.
When these corrections were made in
the record table it was found that the men
who rode from the / min. and As sec.
marks had made the best time and were
entitled 10 the time prizes, as follows: 1.
X. Lind, Imperial, "a :58; ]. G. William
son, Santa Rosa, 24:5S 4-5; Ben Noonan,
Santa Rosa, 24:59 R. R. Shearman, Gar
den City, 25.
These facts were presented to the various
omclais OF the. race yesterday and they all
reaeily recognized the mistake made and
signed the corrected table, and the prizes
will be distributed accordingly.
The changes do not affect the award of
the Olympic. trophy, the Acme Club win
ming it with ten points, Imperials five,
San francisco Road Club five and Santa
Rosas four.
Under the new table, however, the coast
record for ten miles was not lowered in
Sundays race, as 24:5S was the best time
made. and the record stands at 24:27
). 9. Near of Santa Rosa dio not break
his leg in the race. as stated in a morning
paper. He only suffered slight brasio n
on the lett leg and hip, and was s,rolling
about the City yesterday very much un.
concerned for man who was said to have
broke limb.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
Sent to Preston.

George Green and Thomas Kelly, two Los
Angeles lads, aged respectively II and 16,
were yesterday committed to the Preston In
dustrial School at lone by Judge Wallace.
The boys from the citrus belt pleaded guilty
OF burglary in the first degree. They were
caught in the attempt to rob house on Bush
street, but crook, whom they allege induced
them to commit the crime, escaped. On a
statement of the facts by the prisoners attor-
ney, supplemented by the request of Assistant
District Attorney Black. his Honor decided
not to send the boys to the penitentiary, and
so sentenced them TO Preston until they have
attained their majority.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13


candidates.
Dolan is political character who like
ODonnelI, is always in the field. He is
an illustration OF how easy it is to get up
a little political party, endow it with a
name, write platform to fit, charge fol
seats on the ticket and make a little more
trouble in the political pool.
Dolan has bolted O'Donnell this year
for the first time, and he and his associ-
ates are now gradually building the "Free
Silver and Protection" ticket at Billy
McManus' Market-street saloon. Mr.
Dolan is principally concerned in getting
a candidate for Mayor. w. III. II. Hart,
who is financially responcible, declined
the nomination last week after two OF
three days hesitation, and Colonel A. a.
Andrews has just decided not to get into
the field as a fifth candidate for the office.
The following candidates have been an
nounced by the Dolanites:
Auditor, P. Broderick, contractor; Sher-
iff, ]. J. Miller, capitalist; Treasurer,
Mortimer McRoberts, labor agent; Re-
coTder, Albert Wiiford, contractor; County
Clerk, John Freeman, sewing machine
agent; District Attorney, John Halpin
Attorney and Counselor, D. A. McCoigan
Coroner, DR.. Richard +. Patterson; Sur
veyor, William Dougherty.
Supervisors-Firs Ward. William Cor
dan, stevedore; Second, P. H. Sullivan,
insurance; Third, Charles Adams; Fourth,
B. Curran, hotel; Fifth, Albert Valentine !;
Sixth, Andrew Hallihan; Seventh, Emil
Shuck, butcher; Els hth. Peter Dorcy,
saloon; Ninth, John D. Tobin; Tenth, M.
]. Mcbride, stables; Eleventh, Edward
Welch, saloon; Twelfth, Joseph S. Nc
Ginn,. undertaken.
Superior Court-H. M. McGill; Police
Court-C. A. Low, ]. A. Campbell. G. T.
Conlan. School Directors = Frederick
Beckman, G. A. Jones, Daniel O'ConneII.
AZ MiIlatt
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
Many Fearful Wrecks

Worn out by physical and mental suffering.
have been restored to the enjoyment OF life by
a course OF baths at the famous Paso Robles
Hot Springs. Nature has been lavish there
and human ingenuity unusually successful in
providing the most omfortable and restful
health resort in America Hotel rates reduced
to $40, $12 so and $15 per week for the winter
season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
Nominees withdraw.

The managers of the Populist party notified
the Registrar yesterday that C. d. Cleveland,
the Populist nominee for Supervisor in the
Eighth Ward, had Withdrawn in favor of
Frank Malloy, the Democratic nominee, and
that Terrence O'Brien, the Supervisorial nomi-
nee from the Ninth Ward, had Withdrawn in
favor of H. B. Goecken.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13

time for next Sunday, which is the day set
apart by the Episcopaiian churches of this
City for collections in aid of the Bishop Kip
memorial bed at St Luke's Hospital. In the
evening Bishop Nichols will pay q pastoral
visitation to ST. Luke's Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
P A. DOLAN'S TICKET, TOO,
Still Another Company of Local
Candidates for the Great
Regiment.
DoIan Bolts 0'Donnell and Gets VI
His Own Little Political
Party as Usual

P. A. Dolan's municipal ticket is about
to be dumped into the mess of woes in
fiicted on the San Francisco voters this
year. Mr.. Dolan is adding another COM
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13
MUSIC OF THE MASTER.

A Wagner Concert to Be Given at the
Emporium.
A grand Wagner concert will be given
at the Emporium tomorrow evening at 8
O. clock. The orchestra is an excellent
one. and will be under the leadership OF
John Marquardt. Following is the pro-
gramme to be rendered:
March, Emporium" Marquardt; overture.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-13

this: Our associations do not want to have
people that would make things disagree
able for US. Our interests are very large,
and we have legal rights, which we pro-
pose to see respected"