davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
IULARE AND THE
VALLEY ROAD
Great Preparation for
the Advent of the
New Line.
All Rights of Way Secured
and All Distractions
Removed.
Day of DeIlverance From Monopoly
to b Made One of General
r joiCing.

TULA RE, CAL, Sept. 16-Progressive
Tuare is getting ready for the advent Of
the Valley road. The right of way COM
mittee has practically completed its work
and nothing can now be done TO check tn @
oncoming of the new road. The City
Council has granted free right of way
through the city limits all the buildings
have been removed therefrom and the
people are prepared to give the competing
line warm greeting.
No date has yet been SGT for entrance
into Tulare of the Valley line, but whe n
that day comes it will be made one of re-
joicins. BY its failure to reach Tuare at
an earlier date it has missed one of the
best seasons ever experienced here. More
fruit stock and grain have been sent out
from this city this season than ever be-
fore in the history Of the valley.
Tulare City as fruit center is rapidly
coming into prominence and fruit men
throughout the State are realizing that
the grade OF fruits raised near Tulare are
OF decidedly superior quality. Her
peaches, plums, rec;arlnes apricots and
prunes are becoming famous for quality
as we'll as quantity; her raisin vine
yards cannot be eXceled, and her ship
ments are being enormously increases.
Had the Valley road reached Tulare in
time to handle this seasons business it is
safe to assert that it would have rea ped a
rich harvest.
Tulare's enterprising citizens welcome
the coming OF competition, for In this
they see Tor themselves a larger margin of
profit, but they are not as resentful and
vindictive toward the powerful Southern
Pacific monopoly as are some OF the locali-
ties in the San Joaquin Valley.
The peop.e OF Tulare are for prosperity
and as the "wave" rolls on they are not
disposed TO hold up their hands and at
tempt 10 check its onward move. The old
monopoly has und oubtedIy "hogged" it in
the past, but under similar circum stances
human nature the world over has many
pigglsh characteristics.
Tulare has "been on the map for some
years. and although she has had much TO
contend with-depression and darkness,
drouths and Populists-she is still in the
proce ssion ana nothing can impede or stay
her progress.
HE CALL speaks for all Tulareans who
are taking an interest in advancing The
CALLS campaign of progress. With thou
sands or acres of incom parable fruits and
gra n, and with the Valley road to aid her,
Tulure is assured of brilliant future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
7hree Dttorce. Grnnted.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Sept. 16-Mary A.
Lonnibos was granted divorce from
James G. Lounibos. to-day on the ground of
desertion by Judge hittridge. Lounibos
is prominent wine merchant Of San
Francisco. The parties were married
about five years ago. Mrs. Lounibos also
charged her husband with extreme
cruelty
frank Coykendall has been granted a
divorce from Alice Mae CoykendaIl on
the charge of de ertion. They were mar
ried in Chicago in 1892. There were no
children or community properly
A decree of divorce on the ground of
desertion was also granted Marcy Nc
COLLEEN from John McCoilen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
Ntwcomer No,o hep-o,% Acquitta1.

SONORA, CAL, Sept. 16.-John /. New
conner who was convicted of murder in
the second degree for the killing of Caleb
Dorsey, and who has been granted a new
trial by the Supreme Court when seen to-
day by q CALL correspondent expressed
himself as highly pleased with the result
Of his appeal. He said he never doubted
but that he would be granted new trial.
and confidently predicts that at his next
rial his yndication will be complete.
The feeling here over the result OF the de-
clsjon, however, is against Newcomer, on
account Of the immense expense contin-
gent on new trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
sUPERTI.0hS RESTRAINED.
Permanent Injunction Agoinst Opening
Stockton Ac-nate.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept 16.-Judge
Hyland to-day granted permanent in
junction in the suit of Mary Dillon and
others against the Eoard OF Supervisors
to restrain them from opening Stockton
avenue through The old Stockton ranch.
In 1850 Com cd ore Stockton owned a
large tract OF land northwest of this city
He allowed road running through the
place 10 be used for number OF years,
and in plating the tract designated the
road as Stockton avenue on the map fled
he subsequently fenced up the thorough
fare.
The Supervisors claimed that Stockton
by his action had dedicated the street.
through his land, to pubic use, and a
few years ago attic mpted to open the
street. Condemnation proceedings will
now be instituted to open street through
the place
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
MAN. TRY :!

All durable diseases are cured at the
Institute. 1t Is one of the great medi-
cal establishments of the world. Say
that your teeth are loose, that you
have copper-co1ored spots your
body, small ulcers In your mouth
these mean blood faint. Write for
" 3O-Day Blood Cure " circulars. Ere +,
too! Catarrh, kidney and liver trouble
cured as surely "a your vital strength
is restored-and about that there is no
doubt!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17

allow the ten men 10 come over; only let the m
come five at time, and on the Kingston.
From the time | BEGAN TO interpret for tho
customs until now have contracted TO bring
over $50 poop G, besides three or four each
trip on the China boat.
All have landed without any difficulty, and
you may tell your men that they have no oc-
casion 10 fret or feel anxious, but just talk a
let OF Chinese and l viii know just what to
say in English. Acting in connection with
Chinese firms | have seen through more than
600 people over the border without accident
III single in lance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
SONOR..'S ShOO .IhG AFERAY.
Tom Gavin, the Homnded Man, admits
He Was to Blame.

SONORA, CAL, Sept. f6.-James Gar
rity, who shot and severely injured Tom
Gavin In Il downtown saloon yesterday
afternoon, was this morning released on
bonds by Justice of the Peace Cooper,
pending the result of his juries. Gavin,
when seen at the county hospital to-day,
admitted that he was the aggressor, and
stated that h. was sorry Garnty had got
into trouble through his fault, and that it
would not have happened had not he
(Gavin) been at the time under the infiu-
ence OF liquor.
The bullet. which entered at the right
shoulder blade and lodged in or near the
spinal column, though probed for by the
county physician to-day, has not been
extracted, and it Will most probably be
some few days before the doctors will be
able to speak with any certainty regard
ing the probabilities for his recovery,
though it is certain that at the best he
will be crippled for life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
Fato. Auno,cay hear Sonora

SONORA, CAL, Sept. 16.-Joseph Reid,
consum ptlve, while out driving with his
mother IN the vicinity of Kincaid Flat.
small settlement FIVE miles from this ~,
last FRIDAY, had his horse run away, re-
uiting in both OF them being thrown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17

violently out of the buggy. Mr.. Reid re-
ceived such severe internal injuries as to
cause a hemorrhage of the lungs, from
which he died early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Reid, beyond receiving severe
shaking up and few brui es, escaped I'M
hurt The deceased's body was shipped
to San Francisco this morning Tor burial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
Fierce Forest Fire Near ~. Helena.

ST. HELENA, CAL, Sept 16-A fierce
forest fire Is raging in the mountains just
east of St. Helena and along the Howell
Mountain road. 1t has been burning for
the past two days. This morning i | had
become so dangerous that an alarm was
turned in ard scores OF men went out to
6eht the flames.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
No Monopoly of Etrer Londings

STOCKTON. CAL. Sept. 16.-The suit
of the California Navigation Company
against the Union transportation Com
pany to restrain the latter from using
landings leased by the former on the San
Joaquin River was decided for defendant
by Jury verdict.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Al ems Foot Ease, powd er for the fet. 1t cures
painful, swo len smarting feet and instantly
takes the sting out OF corns and bunionS It's the
greatest comfort disc overy OF the age. AL ems
fooi-Esse makes tish fitting or new shoes feel
easy. 1t Is CERTAIN cure Tor sweating. Jealous
and hot, tired. ching feet. fry IL to-Iay sold
by all druggists and shoestores. BY mail for 25c,
in stamps. rial package FREE. Address Allen
:, Ulmsted. lie Roy, n. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
Modesto he.tdencc burned.

MODESTO, CAL, Sept. 16.-The two
story residence of William Shoemaker
was destroyed by fire at 8 o'clock this
morning. Loss, between $1,000 and $4,000
The fire started in the kitchen. Cause
unknown,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17

Big Fire ora Ranch Near Mddjson.
WOODLAND, CAL, Sept l6 The
barley crushing plant and Z lot OF feed
was destroyed by fire on J. R. Jones farm
near Madison at 1870 this morning. A
pile of straw used for 1uei caught fire from
the engin". Loss $4,000, partially insured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17

Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, ExEaustng Drains,
Varicecele and Constipation. 1t stops all losses
by day or night Prevents quickness of discharge.
which If not checked leads TO spermat orThRa AMI
all the horrors of Impotency.
CUPIDENE cIeansrs the liver. the kidneys
and the urinary organs OF all impurities.
CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small
weak organs.
The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is
because ninety per GEN. are troub ed with Pros
tatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy
10 cure wit bout an oper ton. 5000 testimonials.
a written guarantee given and money ret nrned IL
six boxes 10 not effect a perm anent cure. al. 90
a box. six for $500, by mail send Tor FREE
GUAR and testimonials
Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO, ITO
Market street. San Francisco Cal For sale by
BROOKS PHARMACY, 1l9 Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-17
MANHOOD
RESTORED,
" CUPIDENE."

This great Vegetable
Vltalizer, the prescrIp-
ton of a Fam Gus
Frenc h physician,
will quickly cure you
of ali nervous or dis
eases of the genera
tive organs. such as
Lost Manhood. Insom-
MIA Pains IN the Back.
seminal Emiss ons.
Narynns De nilifu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
RICHEST STRIKE YET.
High-Grade Ore Discovered in the Beaver Lake
COmpany's Mine.
GOOD VALUES IN SILVER AND COPPER.


If Assayer W. S. Andersons figures
can be relied upon-and there is no
apparent reason why they cannot
then the Beaver Lake mining district
has just now chronicled one Of it's best
strikes in u discovery of rich ore in the
bottom of the Kate Sackett shaft a
the Beaver Lake mine, at a depth of lis
feet from the surface.
The glad tidngs reached this city
this morning in the shape of certili-
cate of assay bearing Assayer Ander-
sons signature. in which he states that
from test of peacock and gray cop
per ore from the Beaver Lake mine
he finds that the values are 1853 ounces
silver. 50 gold and " per cent copper
to the ton. The news is the best yet
received from the district, and as the
company sees in the strike "a good
thing" they have instructed their
miners to let drifting alone for the
tin4c being, and proceed on down TO
demonstrate the extent of the new
strike.
A letter from the camp this morning
says that work IL progressing nice
ly on the Horn Silver Tunnel and
that the miners have struck Il nice
vein of ore. which has not been as
sayed yet. There Is good feeling in
that section and a firm belief exists
that Beaver Lake is the coming camp
of the State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Utah. From ull except MIR. Richards
replies We're received faVOring Joint ac-
ton to secure the department of mines
and mining. MIR. Patterson suggested
that 1t might be well for the committee
appointed by the Trensmississippi Con-
gress to meet at some central point to
discuss the matter and take some ell
client steps toward securing the object
desired. MIR. Dorsey wrote that the
cooperation of the committee on the
department of mines and mining of the
International Gold Miners convention
was beyond doubt, and added.
II have written to President Mckin-
ley and Secretary Bliss in reference to
the action of both conventions ON this
subject. | have told them the feeling
among the miners of the Western coun-
try and urged Mir. Bliss to call attention
to this matter in his annual report to
the President, and urge action on the
lines Indicated. Mr.. Bliss wrote he
would give this matter his careful con-
sideration, and would hp pleased to talk
the matter over with me when | visit
Washington"
Upon these assurances the California
committee proceeded mt once to outline
II course of action. 1t was resolved to
secure the cooperation of the press,
Endorsements from legislative, COM
mercial and Industrial bodies, govern
ors and mayors, and to prepare and
present by statistical and other data,
to the President, the Vice President.
the secretary of the Interior, the secre-
| tary of the treasury, the commissioner
| of the general land office and to the
senators and representatives in Con-
| gress. Charles G. Yale and TREY l..
| Ford were appointed a committee to
prepare this argument; w. C. Ralston
was selected as tie committee on the
press, and Louis Glass. j. j. Crawford
and w. c. Ralston as the committee to
| obtain Endorsements.
1t was resolved to act in common with
| the other committees ON the department
of mines and mining, and an invitation
| was ordered to be addressed to them
| to hold Il joint session in January In
/ san Francisco or ON such date and at
such place as may he decided upon by
! the several committees.-San Francisco
] Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
COr1T1ERCIAL.

New York, Nov, 17.-The feature at
the opening Of the stock market was the
heavy dealing in Bay State Gas. run
nlng sales of 10000 shares being quoted
at from z to ga against 69s last night
The sales of the next $500 shares
brought the price down to ga. Trad
ing otherwise was dun and changes
somewhat mixed. but the railroad
stocks for the most part showed small
losses
The local gas stocks were conspicu-
GUS for substantial CLANS. Consolidated
gas rising 3h to 1874, and Brooklyn
Union gaining ga. Sugar stiffened over
point but lost all the gain. Bay State
gas rallied to the opening figure on
heavy purchases. The market gener-
ally was quite firm and standard shares
advanced slightly
n selling movement before noon car
rled suglr IL from the top, N. ]. c.
lAs; Manhattan and Union Pacific u
point above the grangcrs a sharp frac-
ton, Burlington leading with n loss of
X. The action Of the Burlington direc-
ors in declaring only the regular quar-
terly DIVIDEND Of ] per cent, led to re-
allzng sales in that stock by holders
who had counted on an increased rate.
The bond market was duh but firm
Kansas Pacific consnls advanced lSs.
coincidentally with the decline in I'm
ion Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

wbereas. Eva J. Redfeld Grow AMI
Joseph 5. Grow, her husband, did By
their certain deed Of trust, dated he
iath day Of April. 1892, and RECORDED
ON the iith day of April. 1922 in BOOK
- b." Pages liS-g. Of the records ID
the office of the recorder of deeds .!
salt Lake county. in the TERRITORY
(now State) OF Utah. convey 10 WI
liam II. Dale, as trustee. the foloWI;
dnscribed real estate, situate In sad
salt Lake county Utah. to wit:
part ~ I,nt ono M Block one hun
- - sivtaer ,tlG, plat "a, sat
IsLa CIV 9,irvev, beginning at
noint ave ~, rods north OF the south
80, oarn az snid lot and running
49,, ~ ,,,ast ,or Gm rnds thence nOrth
49, az, rads ,honce eagt ten 40 rods
NY 70, ,ous ,,,',,h Sye IN rods to place
az aa'i,ninr
"a WIZ III 't', ia CONVEYANCE was made
l., ,rns, 90 saonra 10 The order Of th.
~ , ,, tluss " Inro.tmspt company ID.
, r,V, o. tho said Eva j. r. and
$500, crnv,,s one certain PROM.
Iuselli ., aysn date with sad
isso,y no.e, % 1r ~. principal sum Of
ueeu VI sius'' 10 ,s5 56Ol dollars,
.Meh's Nv ui'i' an tbe 1st DAY d
uue any Zoo Pu' ,th Interest thereon
April 1877, WIN AZ the rate q
from the date thereof az ,nV bayaSs
SIN 'o' per u''' with Interest
semi-annuaily, ,o anI WA at the rate
tnereoh ui'vI 70, - cont per an.
mum, payable semi ,is In said DEED
Whereas, 1t ls provided, NH n III IN The
of trust that in case OF , delau, note, Of
the interest thereon or IN ,' eass q
breach OF any or me co ~ trnst, he
agreements Of said deed OBLIGATION OIL n Q,
trustee shall, upon thG app np,a sell and
the legal holder Of sud i1 n9' and ali ne
dispose OF the SAID preliis'' oonity Of rs.
right, title, b enc az anq Eva sS j. r. and
therein, at public auction az, az 'i pur T,
in said deed of trust st 9ds's notice notice 5.
giving twenty t2Ol aay =, aid ded
particularly provided i ,o5,c II Is herse'
Of trust ,a rs s1estsl c ,G EaS and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Quebec, Nov. IA landslide on the
puchcsne river near ST. Edward is re-
ported to have killed forty persons. The
place is forty-fve miles southwest OF
Quebec.
only one person has reached the city
with any news, and he is so excited he
can hardly talk IL Is reported by him
that more than forty persons are killed.
Following are some Of them:
Hormidas Labadl wife and four
children
Eadres la Claire, mother, wife and
one child.
The Castoguaway family OF eight or
nine persons.
II. Wright father, mother and
brother.
The LezOt family. ....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

The recent discoveries of rich ore in
Saddle Creek, in Blacksmiths Fork
near Logan, Utah, as mentioned in the
News" several days ago, is just now
exciting considerable attention. Elk
perienced miners who have recently ex-
amlned the ground say that the strike
is the opening up of a new camp, rich
in gold and copper. Some of the ore
already discovered is said to go as high
as 500 to the ton and at present much
activity exists in that section. A man
named Jackson, who Is backed by Og-
den men, is trying to "claim the
earth" and IL standing over n large
area of ground, armed with n Wlnches-
ter and giving considerable trouble to
other prospectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
VERDICT IS FOR DWYER
Jury Finds for Plaintiff in the Damage Suit
Against the City,
ASSESSING DAMAGES AT $1,000.
Verdict Also in the Case of Keysor vs.
Lawrence-other Court
Matters.
SSESSING DAMAGES AT $1,000,

After being out for four and q half
hours the jurors in the case Of James
Dwyer VS. Salt Lake City, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff this afternoon.
awarding damages in the sum of ST.
200. Mr.. Dwyer sued to recover s15,-
900 damages for alleged personal in
juries received on North Temple street
between West Temple and First West
streets, in this city, January IL, 1885
He alleged that the city permitted an
embankment on the street named to re-
main unguarded, and that while walk
ing along he was precipitnted down the
declevity, breaking his leg near the hip.
which confined him to his bed for seven
weeks.
a stay of sixty days was granted
the defendant on motion of Assistant
City Attorney d. b. Hampstead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
Paving the Way for IA MIL.

That the Centennial Eureka intends
doing something in the near future to-
wards the erection Of mill, is evident
from the fact that the company's di-
rectors have ordered tests of the ore,
to the end that the best and most
profitable mode of treatment may be
arrived at. This" said "a director to a
News reporter today, lis but Il pre-
paratory step to vigorous methods
toward the erection of that which we
deem crying necessity for our part of
the great camp. How soon 1t may he
accomplished cannot say, but you
may depend upon it, we are figuring in
that direction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
Big Placer Mining scheme.

The sun, of Saratoga, Wyo.. says:
We have reliable information that the
activity on Brush creek does not mean
n tie camp after ALL but a placer min
ing scheme on a very extensive scale.
Patents for 800 acres being now OBJ
tanned and patents for 1000 acres more
applied for under the placer mining
laws. What gives this report n reli-
able foundation is the fact that old tie
men say that instead of timber in that
region for $4,000 ties. not to exceed
75, 600 can be had. There can be nc
question but what the ground now be-
ing patented was worked ages ago, by
whom no one knows, but the relies OF
their labor stand as testimony of the
fact Some of this land was located as
far back as 1865.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

The New York Mining and Engineer
ing Journal. reports the sale on the
New York board Of 500 shares of Horn
silver stock at figures ranging from
81 90 to S1.65, while the same security
sold there some time ago for Sl.O5 per
share. The most recent sales are
looked upon as being significant of an
early dividend. and this is only in line
with the intimntions of President
Washington, when he was here attend
ing the companys annual meeting.
The mine Is I'm splendid shape and
shipments Of ore and concentrates are
being made regularly. A dividend for
December looks quite probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
A NEW GOLD SAVER.
Charles II. stinson Has One Completed
Pleased with Zig Indian.

Chas. II. Stinson has completed one
of his gold saving machines and it may
be seen ut Skaters carpenter shop. says
the Grand Valley Times. The machine
is a very simple arrangement for wash
ing gravel that carries fine gold such
as to be found in the Grand river
placer gound. 1t consists of box for
receiving the gravel and water. the wa
ter carrying the gold and fine sand
through u screen in the bottom of the
box, thence on to n pan that distributes
1t evenly on an incline which Is COW
cred with n blanket. 1t passes from
one incline set at an angle of about 80
degrees, to one, also covered with a
blanket and set just angle enough to
carry off the water and sand, the gold
all setting into the blanket. the gold
being washed from the blanket by hand
in the clean up. The coarse gravel
passes out at the end of the box over
a griddle through which any remaining
fine sand and gold passes, the refuse
passing away from the machine at the
side. This machine with two men
to operate, on our Grand river bars.
ought to make rich returns. 1t comes
the nearest to being perfect gold
saver that we have seen.
G.. NJ. Lewis, VIM. Wise and the Yost
Brothers, miners from Leadville,
reached Moab the first of the week,
having driven through with their out
fits. They came in to go on the La SAILS
prospecting. and are exceedingly well
equipped. They find the snow will in
terfere with them now but they do not
intend to leave this section; they have
gone to Little Castle valley where they
will winter so as to be among the ear
Hest to he ON the mountains and ahead
Of the rush in the spring.
Mr.. Tipner. of Helena, Montana, and
Mr. O'Npil of Salt Lake CITY. rpDre-
senting large copper syndicate, visited
the Big Indian OSTRICH this week. Il.
f. Hammond taking them out. They
pronounced that district as having the
largest body of copper ore in sight that
they have ever seen or heard of.