davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
Has Il CURIT TIVE ERUM.
DR.. Sanoretii's Success in Experiment.
inn Ei'h fellOU Frrer.

DR.. SdnortIIi's Success in Enp.rtnsenf-
inn Eih fellOtc F~rer.
NEW YORK, Oct. pa special from
Buenos Ayre, Argentina, says: DR.. Sa'
narelli, who has been in Uruguay fol
many months studying the yellow fever
problem, and who recently announced the
discovery OF a curative antitoxn fol
the dread yellow jack, has been inter.
viewed as to his work by the Herald cor
respondent in Montevideo.
In the first place DR.. Sanarelli says
the American physicians, who have been
interviewed as to his discovery, are COM
pletely mistaken as to it's uses. 1t is not
a serum to be used for inoculation to
prevent yellow fever but q serum which
he believes will cure it.
DR.. Sanarelli said he had inoculated
many dogs, horses and other an mals with
serum, which was intended to give them
mild form of fever and immune them
This method be found 10 be slow. diff
cult and varying in its results, accordin e
to the class of animal on which the ex-
perments were made. In order to i'm
nun ze q horse he found inocula lion
would nave TO be made at intervals cover
ing fourteen months.
Then Dr.. Sauarelli turned his attention
10 experiments which resulted in the dis
covery of q curative serum. He first in
oculated certain animals in order 10 give
them yellow fever, and then tried his
curative serum, with the most satisfactory
results.
Several animals were almost dead with
genuine yellow fever when the curative
serum was injected. In each case the
animal recovered. He believes the same
results would follow the same treatment
OF person who suffered from fever.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

and drying-room at the independence
$4,000; wharf at the Independence, $4,000; /;
extension OF oilhouss, $500; new dry
dock, 81, 225. 600; too!s 'or machine-shop,
$3.50; ce machine, $4,000; sidewalks and
roads $1,000; planKing back of quaywall,
$1,000; boliards around dock, $1,000; dredg-
ing sectional dock basin, $1,000.
Puget Sound naval statiou-Elecric-
light plant $8S71 09; extension of wafer
system, S40O7; teIegraphic communities
tio3, $4,000; steam capstans for drydock,
S6325; improvement of water front, $780,
600; purchase additional land ad Join n g
snrinrs. $1,000; steam-engiueerins shop.
$4,000; fence about station, $l3. 500; con-
tinuing clearing, grading and umping
station, $1,000; additional officers quarters,
$24, 800; yard scow, $500; oilhouse, $1700
The chief of the bureau, however, SUBJ
mits the following recommendations:
Navyyard, Mare Island-For storage
shed for lumber, construction and repair
(submitted), S2S,000; for coal cylinders
(submitted). $43 600; for extending quay
wall tsubmitled), $4,000; for sheiter-rooi
for boats (submIiled), $14 800; for plum b.
ers, timers and paintshop, construct ion
and repair (submltted), So, 800; for house
Tor civil employees (suomiited). 10000;
Tor apartment house for officers (submit-
ted), 900; for bathhouse at the Inde-
pendence (submitted) $162l; for wash
house and drying-room at the Independ-
ence (submitl ed), $2800; for extension o.
oilhouse (suomttsd) $500; for sidewalk.
anu roads (>Cbmiited) 5000; for exi n
sion of electric system (snbmltted). $l5,'
| 600; for tools for yards and dock shop;
(snomilted) $3.50
Naval station, Puget Sound-For cleo
trc-light plant (submi ted), $500; fol
extension OF water system (suomItted)
$4OO7; Tor steam capstans tor drydocs
(submitted), $685.; for steam engineering g
shop and boller-h house (suomitted), S56
600; for fencing about station (submittedl
$i3 500; for continuing clear nR, gIa adine
and stun ming (submitted), 5000; for yaro
seow tsu bmitted), $500: for oilhouse (sub
mittedl, Sl700; for esla blisbing telegraphis
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
YELLOW FEVER
AT CINCINNATI
The Plague Is Carried
From Mobile to the
North.
Eleven Deaths and MANY New
Cases Reported at New
Orleans.
Health Officers Are Greatly Dis
appointed at the Increased
Mortality.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-A well.defined
but very mild case of yellow fever an
pearei IN Cincinnati to-day. 1t was that
of August Wilkie, who was found in the
home of Mrs. Jane Moreland on Cham
plain street, Lick Run, which is lis the
extreme western part of the city. He
came from Mobile, Ala. Health Officer
Wi,hrow emoved the patient to the pest
house, which is now unoccupied, and
caused Mrs. Moreland's premises 10 be
fumigated and disinfected.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-NumericalIy
this has been the worst day of the fever
situation here. AS early as O'Clock this
evening the report at the Board OF Health
showed total of fftv-two new cases, and
there had then been deaths to the number
of eleven. Heretofore the highest num-
Der OF deaths in a single day has been
nine.
Unfortunately there continues TO be
roncealment of cases here. Fatalities
! occur because medical attention is not
called in, and the masses for the time
being are In a revolutionary mood because
| OF the enforcement OF the system of house
| quarantine, and are resorting TO every
| means in their power TO put obstacles in
I the way OF the constituted authorlileS 1t
is generally agreed that the house quar-
| antine is not plishing the results
expected.
When the fever first broke out effcien t
guards were placed about buildings in the
hope that the foci might be restricted, bu t
to-day there is no quarter of the city that
has not reported cases and the germs are
being spread by reason of the fact that in
mates OF infected houses have been sue
cessful by m cans of rear exits in Guiding
the vigilance of the guards stationed IN
front OF pre- IN ises by the authorities.
President Olliphant and other officers OF
the Board OF Health were very much dis
appointed this evening at the mortality
showing of the days record, but they said
some at least of the fatal cases were TO be
| traced to an indsposition upon the part
of many people 10 let it be known that
fever ex sted.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 25-Three new
cases of yellow lever were reported by the
Board of Health tonight, and two deaths
| occurred in the early morning from the
disease. The dead are Miss Goldy Co ell
and Marcus Cohen. Three cases were Re-
| ported from the Cohen residence last
night, but-no until TO-DAY was II that the
| watients were so i'll. Jacob Cohen is in a
| critical conoition tonight and his death
| is hourly expected. All the cases reported
| to-day are traceabIe 10 the vicinity of the
original case in the southern part of the
city. About 500 people lett town tonight
| for Northern PARTS. s-"'
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

comm unication (submitted), $4,000; TO,
quay wall (submitIed), S25, 900; for dredg.
ing (submitted), $2O, 600; coaling wharf al
Japonstai Island, Alaska (submitted) J.
$5000
The following appropriations are rec.
ON mended for clerks, ETC.:
Navy-yard, Mare IsIand-One clerk, al
$l4OO per annum; one writer, $l017 25 pei
ann m; one foreman mason, $6 per diem
$lS7S; one foreman laborer, S. 90 per diem
$l72l so; one pilot, 81 so per diem, $l5O2 40
one craftsman, $5 per diem. $1565; one
mail MESSENGER, 50 rer diem, $3.50; ons
messenger. 81 per diem, $626; one elec.
trician, $1,000 per annum; one messenger
and amp-nghter, 81 per diem, $685.
Naval station. Puget Sound-One clerI
at $l200 per annum; one rod man and in
spector, So 30 per diem. sl095 so; one mes
senger amt ianitor, 81 rs per diem, S642 40
one master OF tugs, $1,000 per anhum.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

eusted passengers OF tae Eliza Anderson.
They tell new story of the trip of that
vessel. They say that when the Anderson
left Seattle she had no pumps aboard, and
the engineer was forced to construct
pumps when the water began to rush into
The hold OF The vessel.
The captain OF the Navarro tells an
amusing story relative TO the trip OF the
Anderson. 0ae of the passengers on the
Anderson who came down with him co j "a
not b, induced to 20 to bed al night he
would sit in the engine-room and wnh
every breath OF wind would grow pale and
look as if his last hour had come. Beng
assured that there was absolutely no dan
ger he would reply: "I know III but
went up on he Anderson. and am AFRAID
as deajh OF every gale OF wind"
The Navarro left St Michael on October
IL, one day before the Hum boldt lett. Hel
delay was owing 10 her laying over a
Dutch Harbor two days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
STRIKES A BOLD FGOTPlD.
The Rector of q Petdiund Church
answers Command With q
Blow.

PETALUMA, Oct. 25.-As the Rav. Mr.
Partridge, rector of st. Johns Church,
was passing a vacant barn al Seventh and
c streets during Friday evenings storm
the electric light near by was suddenly
extinguished, and from the shadow of the
trees footpad sprang upon him. The
fellow had only time to shout Hold up
your" when the courageous divine re-
sponded IN o you don't" planted heavy
blow with his list on the ioo;pad' face
and made his escape. He returned shortly
with friend and revolver, but saw no
more of his assailant
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
THREE NEW DISCOVERIES.
r c h Strikes IN New D ggings on
Yukon Tributaries Above
Dawson,

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. 25.-The most
important news brought from Alaska by
the Seattle was that two days before she
sailed two Canadian mounted police came
out from Dawson. with messages for Major
Walsh, who was hen al Dyea on his way
10 Dawson to take charge OF the police
TROOPS. These men say that three new
discoveries had just been reported at Daw-
son when they left on Septe m ber u.
The news came from men who were
prospecting on Indian River and Sulphur
and Dominion creeks, all farther up The
river than Dawson, and but for this fact
regular stampede would have resulted
more than enough food for themselves
were clubbing together and fitting
out prospeCtors 10 go 10 the new diggings
They are declared to be as rich as tne best
OF the KlOndlke's tributaries and there
Will be rush 10 them early in the spring.
These streams have been prospected be-
fore, but We're abandoned when new
kes were being reported along the
kIondike. One OF the reports sent from
Sulphur Greek was that every prospect
hole showed as good results as the best
that had been found on Bonanza Creek.
There is a corner in flour at Dawson
City and none can be had at any pr ice.
] mis- is the statement made by Cliff l..
Moore, one OF party of tour who reached
here last night. having come direct from
Dawson City. Moore was accompanied
by his son, Morris r. Moore, n c. Wood.
ring and GEORGE T. Compton, al residents
of Seattle, Wa,h.
The party lett Dawson on Septem Der Z.
At that time not a pound OF -four could be
obtained. There was plenty OF 1t in the
town, however the available supply being
held for higher prices. Enterprising
speculators with money had cornered the
-four, ana while their warehouses were
tiIled to overlooking there was not an
ounce Tor sale.
Moore states that when he left Dawson
threats were being made that the ware
houses would be raided and that The
people would help them selves, paving, of
course, liberal price Tor what they took.
The stores would not sell more than six
cans OF milk, three cans of meat and other
articles in proportion to any one person.
Canned meats sold at 75 cents can, milk
at 20 cents. beans at IS cents and sugar at
80 cents pound.
Six steamers were daily expected to ar
rive from ST. Michael, and their arrival
would end the -four corner and insure
ample provisions for this winter On their
way up the river and lakes Moore and
party met from five to twenty-five boats
daily going down to Dawson City. They
heard of only one wreck en- route, no lives
being reported lost.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

SACRAMENTO Oct remarkable features of the
Republican Collector stands Although one of
Republican
by the field Democrats
q
of
Wells &
Auditor and his
on he
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
HurIbut- Crntoo H>dGin1.

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 25.-Miss Clara
Grove and Reuben Hurlbut surprised
their friends by Slipping away 10 San
Francisco and getting marrie1 Saturday
morning. They returned to Redwood in
the afternoon as the young lady was
billed to appear in an entertainment to be
& ven here Saturday night. The bride is
The daughter of James Grove, Public Ad-
ministra tor OF San Mateo County. The
groom is the son of r. p. Hurlbut, the
San Francisco capitalist, who lives with
his family at Welleslv Park in this county.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
Dies Fro,u the Effect of Burns.

VIRGINIA CITY, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Michael Carroll died this morning from
the effect OF burns received Saturd ay
night. She was about to re tire and had
ligh ted candle, t rowing the match to
the floor. The match was not extin-
guished and ignitei her nighteown. She
was terribly burned from the waist down.
She remained alone in the house until 6
o'clock Sunday morning. when she was
discovered by her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
Accident~uy KIND While Hunttno.

SANTA ROSA. Oct 25.-News was re-
ceived here this evening of the death of
Archilles Gianwastiani, near Occide ntal,
yesterday. Gianwastiani went out hunt
ing. He had shot a quirrel and started
through a deep ravine to get 1t. He
slipped and in falling dropped his gun,
which was discharged, the heavy charge
of Duckshot entering his back. II e lived
only few moments. He was "a years
old and unmarried.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

poor n q
o
AA he
o has bee
De
is
E.
honorable latter will
de Lgne within miles
s makin
isa
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
seaiiag schooner. Retsr..

VICT ORIA, Oct. 25.-Tie sealing
schooner Pioneer returned from CopI er
Islands to-day with 2T6 SKINS The
schooners Sadie Turpel from Bering sea
and Geneva from Copper Islands are at
Hesquot, on their way home. The Turpel
has 900 skins. 250 of which were caught in
Bering Sea.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
Attempted abduction at salinas.

SALINAS, Oct. Pa bold attempt at
abduction was made last night in this
city. The l3-year-old daughter of Calvin
Wilson was awakened by a man bending
over her bed. Her screams frightened
him away before the father, who came
into the room, could delain The intruder
The girls shoes were found on the window
sill. This is the second visit of this nd
made within the last ten days to the
rooms of young girls.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
Thirty Y~ars far BmroEnry.

VISALIA, Oct. 25.-Lee Roy. negro.
pleaded guilty of burglary in the first de-
gree to-day and was sentenced to serve
thirty years at San Quentin, The fact that
the prisoner had served previous term
of seven years for manslaughter caused
Judg ge Gray to impose heavy penalty.
Rov entered saloon at night and carried
off the cash register.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
podY Hanoinn g.. n 7yes.

STOCKTON, Oct. 25.-The body OF a
man hanging in tree was found by two
boys while hunting in the neigh borhood
of the Strait ranch, four miles from Stock
ton. yesterday morning. II had doubt
less been hanging there some time. In
the clothing was river steamer lirket
issued on the 18th of last Septem Der. The
Coroner's jury rendered verdict of sui
-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
me Bark Germa.ta Di.s.t.r

SEATTLE. Oct. 25.-A special dispatch
to the Post Intelligencer from New What
com, Wash, says the bark Germania,
Captain Pearson. laden with 500 900 feet
of lumhe for San Francisco, wa toxed
back TO Whatcom to-day in a leaky oondi-
tion. having experienced severe gale off
Cape Flattery. The vesse! will have to, be
unioaIed
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
: To,c.d "a disabled sf.nmer.

ASTORIA. Oct. %. = The steam
Breamar, it has just been learned, when
two days out from port, met the tramp
steamer s.. Mary, which was in distress
and absolutely heIpless. having lost her
propeller. and towed her back to Hong
kong at The rate of eight knots an hour,
earning $4,000 salvage money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
mnrv.rii,. Jurors Disagree.

MARSYVILLE, Oct. 25 = The second
trial of Jonn p. Madden. the Pennington
blacksmith charged with the murder of
John ]. Bruce on April g. ended last even
ing in another disagreement of the jury,
ten favoring acquittal and two voting for
mausIaughter. Madden will p-obab bly, be
discharged this week, although the Dis
trict Attorney favors third trial.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

life in an attempt to rescue his COM
panion.
Peter Vaviloff. who was drowned in
Lake Bennett. wEs the proprietor o! the
restaurant at g. 10 and IL HAYES street, in
this city. He was about 35 years old.
Vaviloff left mere last August or the Noyo
In ct mpany with Joseph McManus and
Joseph Poushkin. 1t was in attempting 10
rescue McManus that Vaviloff lost his life.
Poushkin brought back 10 camp the sad
news OF the drowning of his two COM
panions. A storm sprang up and in
taking in sail McManus fell overheard.
Vaviloff jumped in 10 s.ve him and Nc
NJ mus drag ged him down TO his death.
Peter VavIloff was a Russian by birth,
and came to San Francisco about fifteen
years ago. He successfully conducted q
number of good eatinC-houses in various
parts of the city since he settled here. He
was popular in the Russian colony, and
had succeeded in accumulating some
wealth. He never married, and when he
left here for Alaska he intrusted the man
man.
HClsman says that Vaviloff had been
contemplating making 4 trip to Alaska a
during the last TWO years, and when the
Klondike fever broke ont he at once made
ARRANGEMENTS 20 start for the new Ell
Dorado He went well equipped with pro-
visions and clothing, ana Was In the very
pink of health. He was an bilious 10 tfy
his hand al mining, and had no intention
of gong into The restaurant business in
Alaska.
With him went ooeph McManusa resi-.
dent of Vallejo, about "a years of age,
whose life le heroically attem pied 10 save.
John Poushkin, the surviving mem ber
of the party, is about 35 wears OF age. He
was engaged in the hardware business at
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
uhnt,r. Ernz,n In.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct. 25.-The steam.
ship b istoI, which arrived at Union to.
night from St. Michael, reports all the
whalers frozen in, except the Alexandris
and Karluk.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
Prominent Educators Present.

NAPA, Oct. 25.-Professor and Mrs.
E. A. Ross of Stanford. State Superintend-
ent Black and Professor and Mrs. Star
buck of Berkeley are among the States
prominent educators attending the best
teachers institute ever held in Napa
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
COLC-SEEKrRo DROWNED.
Two Callfcrnians L2ss Their LiVs G
Atte mpang to Cross Lake
6-pnett

VICTORIA, Uct. 25.-The City of Seat
tie, which arrived from the north this
morning brought news of the drown
ing OF Peter Vayiioff and Joseph
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

McManus in Lake Bennett. McMan-
US was swept overheard from a sail
boat during a storm and VayIloff lost his
life in an attempt to rescue his COM
paniOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-15

stemious. methodical, tireless, work
ing with remarkable dispatch long
day, yet scrupulous that not even the
nation shall quite rob his family of
him; early to bed and early to rise;
always busy, but never hurried; SUI
perb rider and a great walker-the
private life of this remarkable man,
says his enthusiastic admirer, is as
wholesome as his administration, and
has broadly aided it.
The people seem to love Diaz, al
though it was not so at first, nor for
a long time. The iron hand had
much to do with the change, as well
as the clear head and the clean rec
ord. His wife, too, has won the af-
lection Of the people-"Carmelita, ."
as she is lovingly called by all Mexico.
"To the social charm of a high-bred
Spanish woman, and the heart of a
universal womanhoOd, she adds the
horizons of modern education" The
President has two daughters-one
married-and a son, Porfirio, Jr.,
who has recently taken his place as
civil engineer.
Diaz does not live in a palace, but
in a private house, quiet now and
content with the thought that he
has set the feet of his people in the
paths of progress. When he steps
down, says Mr.. Lummis, he will
leave them apprenticed to self-gov-
ernment-not past mistakes, but I'M
likely to forget the main lesson, with
an abundance Of able men fit to be
called to the head, and willing to
wait to be called.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-15

easy access of the different ore veins
in that locality, but other rich veins
four and five feet thick have been
discovered While Mr.. Brown, the
father of our present sheriff, was dig
ging foundation for a spring house,
he discovered q four foot vein which
is right under the old furnace or the
approach to it. This old company
worked the outcrOp, stripping for the
most part, thus leaving the best and
richest yet to be developed
The narrow gauge roads running
up Bear creek and the Youghiogheny
could be used no doubt in transferring
the ore to the b. & O. or to a new
furnace erected on the grounds.
Mr.. B. f. Friend is a prominent
citizen of Friendsville, who would be
good authority on the extent of the
ore deposits. He also knows where
there is pure silver ore in a assure on
Bear creek. The friendly Indians
used to supply the whites with pure
lead which they got somewhere about
Whiterock run. Mr.. George Custer
was fishing near the mouth of this
run in the river, and while sitting on
a yellow sandstone lying in the bed of
the river, evidently from some neigh
boring ledge, found small quantities
of purp lead which hp cOrl1d ont ou+
with his pocket knife. But the heart
cave or cavern which tradition gives,
where there is rich deposit of gold
which came so near getting some of
our early settlers into trouble about
coming money from this ore, remains
hidden to the present generation.
Others have accidentally found it
with its small opening, and l cannot
see why if it exists someone cannot
find it again. J.A.E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-04-15
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1897.
Cheap Confederate Money.

A southern firm advertises Is varie
ties of Confederate bills for 25 cents,
also rare collection of 80 different
bill and shinplasters for only 49,"
Apparently the firm has millions of
dollars worth of this money cheap.
What a pity that our old fogy CON
stitution is in the way But for it the
cheap money advocates in any state
where they have a majority could buy
up this whole Confederate outfit and
start a business at once. The amount
of prosperity and business that could
be extracted from this old paper mine
would depend upon the size (popula-
tion) of the state fortunate enough to
secure the monetary outfit.
For instance, it would probably give
Nevada more than $1,000 per capita
and would at once transform her from
one of the poorest to one of the veal
thiest of states. Instead of sagebrush
and prizefights she would TEEN with
granaries and warehouses. Down
with constitution which prevents
state home rule in monetary affairs
and the manifold blessings of cheap
money!