davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Del Monte.

DEL MONTE, CAL, Oct 23.-The season at
Del Monte is just about ended as far as Cali
fornis people are concerned, but still quite
few will remain most of the winter. Eastern
ers have already commenced to visit Del
Monte and the outlook for a splendid winter
season is good. great many new members
came down with the Press Club and most OF
these have remained. Senator John T. Nor
gan and party arrived last night and Will re-
main several days In the party are Miss G.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Two Charming Debutantes.

Miss Charlotte Elenwood and Miss
Kathro Burio are two buds that are sure
TO be popular during this their first q,
son. Mss Ellenwood is the daughter of
Or. Elenwocd, and Miss Burton the
youngest daughter of Colonel George Bur-
ton, U. S. A.
Miss Ellenwood will be formally pre-
sented at a reception and dance given in
her honor at the residence OF her parents,
corner OF Pacific avenue and Devisadero
streets, on the evening of Novem Der %.
Miss kathro Burton leaves the early
part next month on visit 10 her sister,
Mr.. Lieutenant Pierce, at Fort Logan,
and will attend her first formal function at
the military post. Later in the season
Miss Burton will return and join in the
festivities OF the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
PATT0SIEN'S
Mission and 18th SITS.

Tomorrow we open the doors of
our new store. That a business
started only ten years ago in a small
way grew to such enormous p-opor-
tions is no accident, nor a matter of
good luck.
We had the temerity to lease this
big building, which no other concern
in the city had the courage to do.
This we supplemented by changing
it into magnificent trade palace.
Pluck, perseverance and energy,
backed by correct business principles,
selling better goods for the same
money or the sams goods for less
money than others, and an adherence
to he principle of treating everybody
as we would like to be treated our
selves-thess are the foundations
upon which this house is built.
And thus we hops to deserve your
confidence in the future as we have
in the past. Yours gratefully,
PATTOsIEN co.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
Interesting Betrotha1s Made PubEc
During the Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Son announce the en-
gsgement of their daughter Ida A TO o. E
Rhein, youngest son of the welI-known
real estate man, o. F. Won Rhein.
Mrs. Lang announces the engagement of her
daughter Edna 10 Alfred Sehmu.ian. They
VIII receive this Sunday afternoon at 25O8
Suffer street.
The engagement is announced of Miss Mary
Loorya to Leon SchWimmer
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Furniture.
Bedding,
Brass Beds.
Tttraetive offerings in
Nome furnishings.
Our prices are the lowest for res
liable goods in the city.
Parlor Furniture


@9o.o0 nne mahogany, 5-piece PerIor SDJ+
handsomely carved and very best finish onr'
own uphoistering-Sale price 60 ~
$500 fine 3-piece Parlor Suits. ooveTe, ~
SIX damask-Saie price S1sOn
300 e5 Parior Rockers. twisted posts and snin.
f, poashed WOOD or leather sea,s-SaIe
- ''''-t''- .'.'--......-......&2 SO
@coo Psr'o or Rockers, upholstered seots
nri,ique nriaeqe oak or mahogany fnish-SsIe
F-N0 ''-.'-'.''--. .-......... % 9
$500 Parlor Rockers. upholstered SEATS
P''oe.''.''.'..-----... ........-.,,..S1S g
% Farlor or Tables, in oak or mahogany. regnIar
price $275-Sale price a. a. u1ar nn
beautiful brass-mounted Hatracks. viii 49,
lol-9ale price. ............Ss 20
feoestals, twisted columns in mabo,anr
crimson and malachite, piano finish 90 ~, ~.
solid oak Dining-Teble. extension 81 90
Enameled Iron Bed. brass mounted. % -
hnqmeled nam Iron Bed, brass top and snin1
All-Brass Bed-Our specia .. 600
flne Bed Lounge, upholstered In 49,
aamask, with arge box-Sale price @S ss,an an
Flne long-drawn Hair Mattresses f,n 80
opening sale price. e......... @,0 90
largest size All-wool Blankets-sale nTioe ~
Pa4i a4i.''''.,.....,...,..... .....,,.. 90 g.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Greot Curtain Sale.

We will offer It special tempting
prices our finest and choicest p,t-
terms of Lace Curtains,
$3.50 Brussels and Irish Point Curtains-per
'..'.','''- .'''''.'.'.....'.$7.5
- 70 ~ rne -'o'''-ls nam curtains $1.25
go ~ u'''-' 0u' 'A'lS ior r'''''' ''.'$6. 90
81. so Nottingham Curtains for.
soc Curtain Netting for.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24
Lining Department.

Our line of Plain and Changea BILE
Moreens has never before teen 50
complete. The most beautiful as.
sortment of shades San Francisco
has ever known. OF the very best
quality, and makes up into hand
some skirts. Price per yard ier
staple shades is 90 cents, for even
ing shades 65 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-24

Continued on Page Thirty-t,Oo.I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
MILITIA Man INSANE,
EFFECT OF THE ENCAMPMENT
UPON JOSEPH c. BARKER.
Exposure and the Excitement Incl
dent to Military Camp Life IN
settled Ills Eind-Committed to
the Asylum.

The examination of Joseph c. Bar
Rer, the lccksnith, yesterday, on the
charge of insanity. revealed some sor-
rowful incidents that appealed to the
sympathies of the unfortunate mans
friends.
at the examination, conducted by
Drs. Anderson and Wright, before Dep
atty Clerk Blair, testimony was adduced
showing that the patient, q member
of battery a. n. Ct. u, became weak
ened mentally and physically during
the militia eneampment the early part
OF this month. the moving cause be-
ing. unaccustonled to exposure to tine
sun and the excitement attendant upon
military camp life. Since the encar1p-
ment insanity has developed to pro-
nounced degree, which condition was
apparent from the fact that he is mel
ancholy. destructive to property and
menacins to those Immediately around
him, particularly when in passing fits
of passion His Authorizations are that
his calling in life is of a military ma
ture, and incidentally when in a demon
strative mood, he declares he has q
mission to perform in relieving the
distressed poor He was Grde- ed COM
mitted to the state insane asylum, but
the physicians believe his malady wild
be cured in a few months. Mr. Bar
Rer's wife and three little children re
side at 1865 East South Temple street.
and it is stated that they are in indi-
gent circumstances. q condition that
friends and comrades will surely have
improved as soon as they are informed
and can act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

p
400
on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
INTERSTATE CONFUSION.
Hearing on Complaint of the Ameri-
can Warehouse Association.

Chicago, Sept 23.-The interstate
commerce commission today took up
the hearing of the complaint of the
American Warehouse association VS..
various railroads. charging them with
violating the interstate commerce law
in warehuusing goods longer than IS
hours- The following roads were repre-
scented BY counsel.
Chicago q Northwestern: Baltimore
d Ohio; c, b & @: Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific; Chicago & Grand
Trunk; Illinois Central; Chicago Mil
warkee & St. Paul; Burlington q Cedar
Rapids and Michigan Central.
Local Freight Agent Brown of the
Burlington admitted that his road
stored goods in warehouses and made
no etra charge for storage beyond as
hours. Sapolio soda and sugar were
mentioned as commodities stored for
longer periods Of time.
General Freight Agent Miller of the
Burlington made admission. but justi-
fed the action by saying if his company
did not warehouse goods for long pc
RODS the business would go else
where
Local Agents Lobe OF the Grand
Trunk and Brinkerhof Of the North
western admitted 10 the storage OF
goods for 80 and 50 days without max
snG extra charges for the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

lars Of the Union Pacific. and the
amendments to rate sheet 3 %. which
it has given notice it viii issue.
Shipments Of live stock viii continue
and the freight department of the Short
Line is ruStling. cars for all it is worth
Orders are in right now for ESQ cars for
lamb shipments, These cars are double
deckers and are becoming scarce with
the rush of business but with a strict
attention TO business, all wants are be-
ing supplied without Inconvenience to
the shippers.
Among the many advertising novel;
ties soon TO be issued by the 3. & Q. is
one which is sure TO attract a very con-
siderable amount of attention. It is to
he known as The Book of the Royal
Blue" and is to be issued monthly by
Colonel D. 3. Martin, manager Of pas
sengef traffic. OF magazine size and
allied with attractive half-tone illustra-
tions and good reading matter, The
Book of the Royal Blue" is bound to
make a nit. One feature is list Of
names and addresses of every passen-
ger and freight agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

s a. m. $3.50. 6 D. M. 25.7s. Thermom-
eter, 6 a. m, 81 degrees. p. m, Is de-
grees. Relative humidity (per cent?, 6
a M, "a; p. M, 81 Direction Of wind,
a. M. north; p. M, west. Velocity
of wind. a. m. 4; 6 p. M, 10. State
of weather, 6 a. m, partly cloudy: 6 p.
m, partly cloudy Maximum tenlpera-
ture, 70 degrees; minimum temperature,
So degrees; mean temperature, 81 de-
grees. for % years, 81 degrees; excess
for this date, 3 degrees: accumulated
deficiency since Jan. l, 1897, 302 de-
grees; accumulated excess since Sept.
1, 1897, 81 degrees. Precipitation finclud
ing rain. hail and melted snow. trace,
for % years, .03 inch; deficiency for this
date, .03 inch; accumulated excess since
Jan 1, 1897. 81 inch; accumulated de-
ficiency since Sept. l. 1897. 80 inch.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Following is the forecast for Salt
Lake City and vicinity for the "a hours
ending s p. m. today; Fair; cooler.
j. H. SMITH, Observer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

Must be possessed in no ordinary de-
gree by those who bear the palgs of
rheumatism without complaint. We
have never heard Of such an individ-
ual But why not, ere the lifelong
martyrdom begins, extinguish the
germs Of this atroeious malady with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the effica-
cy of which as q preventive of the dis
ease, as well as means Of relieving it,
is we'll established and amply attested,
during the last forty-fiye years, over
professional signatures? It expurgates
from the blood those acrid principles
whictl beget the pain and Inflammation
Characteristic of this complaint, which,
1t should be recolIected, is always liable
10 terminate life suddenly when it at
lacks q vital Fart The Bitters also ex-
pei the virus OF malaria from the sys-
tem, remedies dyspepsia, kidney COM
plant. constipation and biHousness,
quiets the nerves, and invigorates the
whole physical organism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
The Q. R. & N.

san Francisco, Sept. Hereafter
the Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany. which has entered san Francisco
on rates at a par With those observed
by all other lines having Offices here,
viii sell tickets direct from this city
east, by way Of Portland and OGDEN.
and VIII DO away with the extra Charge
at Portland. The Northern Pacific has
announced a reduced rate from Taco
ma to Chicago Of $50 first-elass and $40
seeonG-class. These cuts in the north
west may indicate d coming rate COM
petition there, but the Southern Pacific,
controlling the situation, VIII not take
part III any rate war should it attempt
TO come south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
THEY STAND INSPECTION.

The more you inspect our Clothing
the better we like it, and the better
you will like it too. Inspection
brings out every little detail of the
tailor's art-that's where we claim
our Clothing stands at the head of
the list. There's nothing here but
what's frst-class in every respect.
Money back if it's not SO. We are
building our business on the founda-
ton of dependable Clothing-at one
price. Our $3.50 Atwood Blue Chew
lot is a splendid value. We have a
$1,000 Atwood Mixed Goods-Round
or Square Cuts = the very latest
styles. Then we have them at
$1,000, $500 $500, $4,000 and
$500, all beauties, all worth more
than we ask. Would take too long to
tell about them-cone and see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Reorganization Committees
Proposition to the U. S.
SAID TO BE SATISFACTORY
GOVERNMENT Will ACCEPT
AND FoREcLosE.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Hearing an Important Case
Cut Rates-The Latest by Wire
Local Notes.

Chicago, Sept. PA special TO the
Tribune from Washington says:
THE Union Pacific reorganization
committees proposition for the settle
ment of the ccmpany's debt to the
intel States Mil be accepted. 5he GOV
eminent mortgage viii be foIecl0sed,
the road sold and the company reor-
gained"
This statement is made on thu high
est authority. For several days past
the president has had conferences with
the representatives Of tAa company
and with the attorney general and ce-
fore gle left Washington he agreed 10
the sale Of the road ard its rectg2niza-
zion upon the basis which the reo4gan-
ization committee suggested. The an
nouncemeTgt Of tie DECISION may be
looked for at an early date. 1t Will
come in an order for foreclosure issued
by the president 10 the secretary CT the
treasuly. The agreement to Which
President Mckinley has decided 10
give his sanction is I1ls same which
was submitted TO congress by Presi-
dent Cleveland last January. Under
this ACRE ement the reorganiza ton COM
mittee will bid for the road under u
foreclosure sale the sum Of SIS, "a, 059
In order to give an Ineligible state
1nent of What this bid Will mean 10 the
United States ii is necessary 10 enter
briefly into the story Of the Union Pa
cific obligation to the government The
principal debt Of the Crion Pacific 10
the United States was $35. 539 5i2. 4
portion of this has not yet been adj
Vaneed by the United States. TIE IN
FeTest raid by the government amounts
TO S3695f. S93. The Whole indebtedness
on the first day of July, 1897 was S10,-
asa sGl. The sinking fund Of the Union
Pacific in the hands of the treasurer
of The United States on the same day
was SlL79S. 209 After deducting the
sinking fund, which is an asst of The
company in the hands Of the United
States for the purpose of paying tne
debt Of the Union Pacific company to
the government. the sum OF $2S 0f5. $50
remains to pe paid. That is the only
sum Which the Fitzgel ala laof MIA
Fioa committee as ii is known. will
be required TO pay the government.
The loss to tire government IS the
diffeceupa between S53 000, coo, which is
the net amount due the eeS'eT'',o9@r'- N
round numbers. and the S2S 900, 900,
making a loss Of nearly 325.uut.0uJ n
round numbers, according to the figUr-
ing Of the opponents Cf IN Ayr en4,ent.
The agreement for the foreclosure sale
also contains a provision for the re-
organization of the UnI1n Pacific "a
road company and its Kansas Pacific
branch The reorganization commit
tee consists Of Louis Fitzgerald. Jacob
II. Sciliff, I. jefferson Coolidge, jr,
Chauncey III DepeW, Marvin I5ugbitt
and Oliver Ames. The new capitaliza-
ton of the company under the Fitz-
gerald plan Viii be Sl00 600. 600 four per
cent bonds. SIS 000. 600 Of preferred
stock and S6to00,G Geo OF common stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed with ii
recorder. Sept. %, 1897, compiled by I'll
Security Abstract company:
Louie J. Black ct all. by sheriff. to
Bernard a. NJ. Froiseth, east half
of lot q and ALI of lot 2S, block
=, Stewards addition ................ 5
Curtis E Bolton to Frank L. Law
renee. part of lot 4, block 70,
p1al u ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Safety Investment company to
Constance H. Kletting, part of lot
l, block &C. plat Observation-Disclosures. 10
Alice Stoll and John a. Stoll to Sc
denia T, Dunford, part of lot 5,
block 80, plat 3 -. :, ...,.......... !,
z. p. French to Ena MARCEL, part of
section 8, township l south, range
Sena Burton to Lewis S. Kills, part
of lot 5. block 81, plat A -......... 1,9
Catherine Chugg to Edward H
Scott. a cabin. etc, in Argent2,
Big Cottonwood Observation-Disclosures.
Hannah Lynch % D. H Wenger.
part Of lot s. block IS. plat B........ Ii
r. S. Hamilton to Florence G. Wen
ger, lots in Miles & slamiIton's
subdivision ,-,..,.-..,,,,,.,,.,...s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
VIII Not Affect the Short Line.

Local railway men assert this reor-
sanization viii have no effect upon the
Short Line, which has become an indie
pendent system, and that while the
Alnes interests in both the Union Pa
cific and the Short Line are large, it is
believed there viii be no Encouragement
of matters which VIII close the Ogden
gateway. The results which have been
derived by the Short Line opening the
Ogden gateway are of such a nature as
10 warrant continuance. Business has
increased wonderfully and IS on the up
ward grade all the time. This applies
to both passenger and freight trafffc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
The Grandest Rem dv.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant, of chill
howie, Va. ceFtifies that he had con-
sumption. was given up to die. sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in a chair; was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and was cured by use of two
bottles. For past three years has been
attending TO business, and says DR..
Kings New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done SO
much for him and also for others in his
community. Dr. Kings New Discovery
is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bot
ties at 2. C. NJ. / Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
S>@%@&A~@A@Aa~@@e

Tonight the noted singer and artistic
Cor9nne Will open a two days engage
ment at the theatre in the New York Ca
s4no success, An American Beauty.
Theatre goerS will remember ulat tins
gorgeous spectacle served 70 exploit Inc
charms of the famous diva, ltlAan nus
sell and that 1T has been purchased m
tact by Corlnne with all its effects, seen
cry and original costumes. Popular prices
VIII be the rule ana bargain cay HAteS
Will prevail for the Saturday matinee
The much advertised Yert5cope, The onty
authorized reproduction of the Corbeot
and Fftzsimmons fight, which TOOK place
in Carson City last March, VIII be seen
at the sheatre for five nights, commencing
Tuesday next, the eXh4bIton IdsLng eWo
hours. The Verlscupe presents the erltire
IA rounds Including five inmates before
and after the tfttae1 1t Is said t.:-.t 50
hfe-iiloe is this reproduction tnaH petoSe
the haE1tle one can piaaIlg see Gle t4leeS OF
many prominent peop!eth@t OF w. IA.
West, of Primrose & Vests MINISTRIES,
Dan II. Stuart, the president of the Vert
scope company, and many Others VINO sat
near the ring side. The sale of seats be-
gins this morning
The gentlemen of che Ghaatre orchestra
feel aGgrGeVed at tine notice in yeSIer-
days Herald, which, in reviewing the
Twelve Temptations, said the orcneS-
dress e1Ilts. but that it didn't do much
else The notice was taken IN an
altogether wrong sense. The anteMNon
was 10 say that the music of the Temp
tattons" which was about as common
place as its baGlet-gave the orchestra no
opportunity TO do much else The stand
ing of Mt Wetha and hls MEN and their ca
pacdty for brilliant work ought to be too
well known, ard nave been TOO frequently
recognized by The Herald to make this
f,KTfif3 nation necessary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Gentlemen:

Sept q, 1897.
Gentlemen:
Upon the statute books of this state Will
be found an important law making proV1s-
ION for the protection and propuS9DIon OF
fish and wild game II is a law which,
unfortunately, it not observed TO the eX-
tent which its Importance deserves. There
may be many reasons for thiS--QInong
them Eha SrndllueSS OF population in some
of the counties. and in The region where
FISH and game are TO be found, and also
the fact that other counties nave HO
streams or preserves that seem TO them
so need the enforcement of the law Tie
result of this neglect on the part of some
portions of the StaGe is that more or less
law breaking prevails, and the officers in
many places are lax in ern1e1Vorlng TO
prevent the same. In some OF the larger
counties societies have been formed, hay
ing for their object the enforcement OF
the law and the uphotddng of the state
and county authorities IN the autes Wnlch
it requires OF them. 1T VIII be manifest.
however, that these counties cannot prop
erly go outside of their own boundaries in
the pursuit aud punishment of offenders;
whereby united and intelligent effort
could be stimulated for the enforcement
of the provisions of This law. that state
protective association be formed.
We deem it hardly necessary to DIN
press upon you the Importance OF presarTV
ing the remnant of the fish and game
with Which our state was once SO Nh
orally stocked. Reports and observation
all 20 to show that unless immediate and
vigorous steps are taken, there will soon
be nothing lett 10 protect; and 1t res
been proposed mat tgle forthcoming con-
ference, at which representatives from all
parts Of the state wit be present, WcIld
be q good time for the call of q meeting
60 consider CalS question of organizing fUt
the carrying out OF the law. andf for as
ttxting the st1te and county authorities
in their efforts in that direction.
We therefore respectfully invite You to
send. from your vicinity, one or more rep
resenHatiYe citizens, who have this raHI--
ter at heart, and WHO wiz join with US
in the consideration of the question If
they can be supplied with credentials, so
much the better. In any event we PROM
Use them a cordial welcome and truSc that
the united laborS and the combined Wis
dom of adj of Us may result in something
that will accomplish that Which seems to
Us and TO all who give W a moments re
Election, highly necessary at this time
As stated above, the sole purpose in the
formation of this association VIII be that
which the law itself provides for-protec-
ton of fish and game. There is no seltleQl
interest or motive on our part. ana we
shall hope to be able to appeal to the
law-liJtGlng and patriotic citizens of the
entire state in support of the purpose.
which we expect to attain.
Hoping to hear from you quickly and
favoTabIy, and that you VIII not overlook
the Importance of being present on oAe
occasion, we have the honor to be, very
! respectfully: JOHN SHARP
State Fish and Game Warden.
JOHN @. CANNON.
President Salt Lake County Fish AID
( Game Protective Association.