davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

from before him. Good-by," turning to
The CALL reporter, II am glad YOU
came And the man who had for days
past been living n the shadow of the gal-
lows turned with merry laugh to his
spiritual adviser and said, "pil eat nv
supper and talk with you at the same
time.n
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
Hay Fire This MorDins

pile of hay at the foot of Channel street
went up in blaze at / 40 this mornfn q.
The burning bales were dumped into the bay
and the remainder were saved, The loss viii
not exceed $400.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-01-26
Idaho Legislature.

Following are some of the bills
introduced in the Idaho Legisla-
ture during the past week. Some
of the measures are good and
should become laws /:
BY A~llen-Amending the "Act
to secure liens for mechanics
laborers, material, men and 9TH
er persons" providing that the
lessee of a mining claim shall be
exempted from such lien, if a
notice is posted in a conspicuous
place stating that the mine is
worked under a lease.
BY Beary-Providing for the
distribution of school funds and
reads as follows THAT the SO
per cent. of the moneys collected
for licenses and now directed to
be a part of the school fund OF
the district in which collected,
shall hereafter constitute % part
of the general school fund of the
county in which collected and to
be distributed as other school
moneys"
BY Hays-This bill is N act tc
strike off a portion of the. coun.
ties of Blaine and Fremont, anC
to annex the same to the county
of Bingham. Said portion des-
cribed as follows +: "Commenc.
ing at the Big Southern butte
on the western boundary o.
Bingham county and running
thence north to the northwes.
corner of township 4 range 81
east; thence west to the crest o
the mountains between Big an,
Little Lost rivers; thence north
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-01-26
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
Dec ne 1909 [

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
Dec. S6, 1896.
Notice is hereby given thatthe
following named settler has fled
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be
made before l.. III. Johnston
Commissioner Circuit Court of
the United States for the district
OF Idaho. at Challis, Idaho, on
Feb. 10, 1897, viz: Bernard
McQuaid (H. E. No. 1910, for
the N. w. / S. e. / N. e. I S.
w. i S. J S. E.. / Sec. 81, TIP.
10, N. r. "a e.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Everett B. Curtis, of Goldburg,
Ida, James L.. Alger, of Gold
berg, Ida, Michael McGovern, OF
Morse, Ida, George Hosford, OF
Challis, Ida.
w. H. Brodhead, Register.
First publication Jan. 5, 1897,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-01-26

The Union Manufacturing COM
pany, iron and steel, at Boyer
town, Pa, has confessed judg-
ment for $50, 900. 1t was incor-
porated in May, 1894, with a
paid-in capital of $35, 900.
The Walker White Lead com
pany, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has
confessed judgment for $40, 900,
and was taken charge of by a
deputy sheriff. The paid up
capital of the company is $780,
900.
The officers of the San Juan
county bank of Aztec, N. M,
have decided to close that insti-
tuition owing to poor business.
Depositors will be paid through
the Smelter City bank in Dur
ango, Colorado.
The Van "-Henney Shoe
company, of Sedalia, Mo-, has
given q trust deed. The bust.
ness was started eighteen years
ago and Incorporated in Sept
ember, 1895, with a capital stock
of $40, 900.
Owing to the delay in the ap-
pointment of a receiver Jacobs &
Co., of New York, have attached
the collateral of the defunct
Columbia National Bank, of Min.
neapolis, Mimi, on a claim OF
$40, 600.
The Bank of Canton, at Can
ton, Mimi, with a capital $40,
900, and the Citizens bank, oil
Lanesboro, q small institution,
both owned and operated by
Field, Kelsey & Company, have
suspended business.
The Stewart Ceramic comp.
any, of New York, manufactur
ers of washtubs, basins, anC
ceramic ware, have assigned tc
Anthony r. Porter. The com
pany was Incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey in 1892, will
a capital stock of 5000, 600.
Koch, Dreyfus & Co.. whole
sale jewellers, of New York
have suspended, placing thei-
affairs in the hands of attorneys
to arrange @ settlement will
creditors. The amount involves
is 5000, 900. The firm came from
New Orleans in 1889.
The stockholders of the Dams
vile Savings and Loan Associa
ton, at Dansville, N. Y, hav
been informed that the assets
$45, 900, are exceeded by the liza
bilities to the extent of at leas
a thousand dollars. Those VIII
will suffer for the most part ar
working girls.
The Dime Savings bank, wit
1000 depositors, one of the ole
est exclusive banks in Chicago
will go out of existence befor
the expiration of the ninety-da
day notice, which has been re
quired of depositors since tn
suspension of the National ban
of Illinois.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-01-26

westerly, following the said crest
or summit of the divide between
said rivers to the Custer county
line; thence along the Custer
county line to the intersection OF
the boundaries of Custer and
Lemhi counties; thence easterly
along the Lemhi county line, to
the northwest corner of town
ship No. 10 north, range 33 east;
thence south to the Bingham
county line; thence west follow
ing the present northern bound.
airy of Bingham county to where
it intersects the line in this des-
cription first given"
The bill provides that the vot
ers, in those portions of Blaine
and Fremont counties proposed
to be cut off and annexed tt
Bingham, shall decide the ques-
ton at the next general election
The provision is also made tina
the portions of territory, il
stricken off, shall bear their res
pectiye share of the debts of thu
counties of which they now form
a part.
BY Rees-Amending the stat
utes relating to reports of count.
auditors and treasurers, requir
ing publication of same.
By Davis-Fee Bill, in part i
as follows:
Clerk of district court-Fo:
entering each suit and makins
necessary entries therein, 1.
cents; for issuing summons, at
tachments or any original wri
or process, 25 cents; subpoena
10 cents; fling each paper, 1
cents; for calling and swearing
jury, 25 cents; entering verdict
25 cents; entering final judg
ments, 10 cents a folio; copy c
record, including certificate, l
cents a folio; issuing execution
80 cents; order of sale, includin.
certificate, Is cents; taking bono
20 cents; acknowledgment c
deed or other instrument, 9
cents; affidavit, Is cents; swear
ing witness, 5 cents; final pape
of naturalization, 50.
County Recorder-For film
and indexing instrument not fc
record, % cents; recording, il
Guiding fling and indexing,
cents a folio; certificate Rnde
} seal, % cents; for abstracting,
cents for each instrument; fC
discharge of mortgage on margi
t of the record, 25 cents; takin
, acknowledgements, % cents; fl
} ing, recording and indexing ma.
riage certificate, so cents;recort
/ ing ear marks and brands, 2
cents; administering an oath, ]
/, cents, and certifying the same
} 10 cents.
7 County Auditor-Filing eac
paper, 10 cents; as clerk of tn
board not to exceed SO q day fl
each session of the board.
( Sheriff-Serving summons,
cents. The balance of the bi
reduces the fees in a like maj
ner. IF this bill should becom
a law, it would force many {
the county officers to resign, {
S the fees would not justify the
to remain in Office.
The vote on senator is becon
ing quite interesting.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-01-26
"rhs Prosperity wave.'

has struck our country since the
election of Mckinley has been
something wonderful. Follow
ing tells the story of last weeks
good times :"
The Commercial bank of Eau
Claire, capital $50, 900, closed on
Thursday.
McMaster & Co., wholesale dry
goods dealers, at Toronto, Ont,
have assigned.
J. II. Johnston & Co., of New
York city, dealers in jewelry,
have assigned.
A receiver of the Milledgeville
Cotton Mills. in Montgomery
county, N. O., has been appoint
ed.
j. III. Valentine, formerly of
Lynchburg, Va, but now OF
Norfolk, has filed o deed of
assignment.
Modiste Dupuis, of Chicago,
has made an assignment. In
March he claimed a capital of
S13, 900.
The Decamp-Levy Company,
of Cincinnati, Ohio. wholesale
saddlery manufacturers, assign
ed Thursday.
Storm Lake College, at Jeffer-
son, Iowa, is financially embar.
raised, and the president and
faculty have resigned.
w. III. Spaulding & Co., deal.
ers in paints and paper hang.
ings, at Lowell, Mass, havegone
into insolvency.
Lincoln B. Wells, of Deerfield
Mass, a farmer and dealer il
cream and milk has made a volu
ntary assignment.
III. l.. Kennedy, of Lexington
Va, general dealer in queens
ware, tinwars, etc., has assign
ed for the benefit of his credit
ors.
The Columbia Drill Company
of Liberty, Ind, which manufac
tured farm implements, has gone
into the hands of a receiver.
The Smith Kavanah Company
shoe manufacturers of Rocheste.
N. Y, has been closed by tn,
sheriff on judgments for IS, 200.
Brown & Tilton, shoe manu-
facturers, at Haverhill, Mass.
have made an assignment. The,
began business in July last will
$1,000 capital.
The Mercantile Trust Com
pany, of New York, has filed
bill in St. Louis for aforeclosur'
against the st. Louis, Salem anC
Arkansas railroad.
The G. II. Raynor Company
of Kalamazoo, Mich, booksell
ers and stationers, have flet
trust mortgages aggregatins
$40. 900 In favor of q number O
creditors.
The First National Bank o
Alma, Nebraska, was closed OF
Saturday morning by order o.
the Comptroller of the Currency
and is now in the hands of tn
bank examiner.
Frank II. Boughton, dealer il
dry goods, at Toledo, Ohio, hal
made an assignment. He ais
has a branch at Bowling Green
Ohio. He claimed a capital o
$50, 900.
w. P. Callahan & Co., of Cir
cinnati, Ohio, manufacturers {
ice-making machinery, have file
petition in the common plea
court for the appointment of
receiver.
The Southern Paper and WOOD
enware Company, of Memphil
Tenn, has made an assignment
On November l the compar
claimed to have assets of 1884
600 and liabilities, 8 $4,000,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-01-26

The 18th ballot for U. S. Sen
ator in the Idaho Legislature
ron,,14nl nc fol1nurr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
REAL ESTATE
MARKET REVIEW
Leasing of City Properties
Proceeds at a Lively
Rate.
Indications Seem to Favor 6
Per Cent Rate of Interest
Soon.
Country Property Still in Demand.
Record Review, Auctions, Sales
Notes.

Business in the real estate line for the
past week has been fair. Not much has
been done in the way of selling city prop.
critics, though small sales are going on
continually, but brokers believe that ere
long much Will be done in that line.
Sales OF country property continue good,
Bovee, Toy & Sonutag having made sew
eral lately, with one very large sale soon
TO be reported.
The revival of trade expected in the
spring has given rise to much leasing, and
all The dealers are kept busy in that re-
spect. Several leases are mentioned below.
Owing to q holiday and an adverse con-
dillon of the weather. there was not much
done during the week in the way OF con-
tracing for new buildings.
Money to be had on loan is plentiful, so
plentiful, in fact. that no less an authority
than Wendell Easton believes that by the
first OF the year the prevailing rate will be
6 per cent, 6h per cent the unusual rate,
and per cent not heard Of This lower
rste cannot fail 10 help the real estate
line. ..---.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
had TO CLOSE
The SCHOOL
Blind Institution Shut Down
on Account of Scar
let Fever.
Futile Efforts of the Authorities
to Check the Epi-
demio.
Iupils Being Sent From Berkeley to
Their Homes as Rapidly as
Possible.

BERKELEY, Nov. 30-The* vigorous
efforts OF the local authorities 10 cheek
the spread of the scarlet fever epidemic
at the State institution for the Deaf ana
Dum and Bind have proved fruitless,
and as a result,the institution has had to
be close for. the+term and the children
are being semitic their. homes as rapidly
as possible. ~.
: Two new cases have appeared within
fine last ten DAYS, making sixteen cases in
y at the iilstitu ion. Superin tendent
Wl!kiEson concluded, in view OF the pre-
vlous successful efforts 10 check the
epidemic, hat it would DC better to close
the sea DEL at once than run the risk OF
havi1'g The fever spread among the other
pupils.
=: Although the Institution does not close
ordinarily until alb ut sDece Eber %, 4
large mum Der of pupils have left already,
only about fifty being SILL at the iastiIu-
+ ton. These viii ali be sent home as soon
as possible AMI the Institution closed.
Each in I'm ate, however, will be thoroughly
tumlgated before ie aviltg.
superintendent Wilkinson hopes that
by The opening of tina next term on jan
uary B, ali trace of the .dlsea will have
DISAPPEARED from the school. Fine new
cases, he states, are not serious and all OF
the patients are doing nicely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
Random Notes.

An add tional contract has been let in the
sum OF $4,000 for transporting ell the steel
work and giving the same one coat OF paint
for Wells, Fargo e. Co.'S new six-story building
on the corner of Mission and Second streets
A. NJ. Speck & Co. have found their business
too large for their present quarters and will
either make arrangements for more room in
the near future or move TO more com modi Gus
quarters. This firm has recently leased for
Henry w. Heath the property at 2O6 Ellis
street 10 the Columbus Si.verware Company
for two years and now has full charge OF the
Heath estate. Two rve-yeer leaaes have also
been executed for A. W. Wilson and four five
year leases Tor Mrs. &. +. Clarke Fourteen
$50 houses have also been rented during the
prSt week.
TIE first contract to add another story TO
alter the building on Montgomery and Cali
fornia streets, recently purchased by General
T. J. Ciunie. will be let some time next week
William Curlett is the architect
II is thought that the Union depot at the
foot of Market street will be completed by
My 1.
Magdslina, George H. F. and Roberta I.
Nuttall have leased The premises at Is Third
street TO Adolpn Hoffman for five wears from
last August IL, at the rate OF SIS, 800 year
A. J. r ca d Co. have consumma ed a lease
OF the fouI-Story building at 217 Drumm
streeI 10 he Home supply Company from F.
Il. Wood for three years at $4,000 year; also
leases Of tae stores at and u utery street. 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01

those who accompanied him rode by The
infantry. AS they approached the artil-
lery the field music performed its part OF
the ceremony. This portion OF the cere-
mony over. Colonel Miles and staff took
positions at the tias which marked the
reviewing point, ana the troops marched
by, the band on reaching the reviewing
point turning out and posting itself oppo-
site the reviewing officer, playing While
the foot soldiers passed.. Then came the
artillery at a walk and the cava ~ a the
same pace. The infantry was moved of
the line TO the south and east, and re-
manned tLere while the artillery and the
cavalry passed the revie wing point again,
that time at tfot. Usually these two
but that was omitted yesterday. The
men moved with a precision that was
almost perfection, while the horses, as
one of the SPECTATORS said, knew their
business as well as the en-" The review
as whole was most cIeditable one.
After that the cavalry was posted on
the left, and the artillery in the center,
the infantry was marched 10 the right
and halted opposite the coiors, when
Captain OConnell, acting battalion ad'
jutant, gave the order 10 pre- pare for re-
view, and then came the order TO open
ranks, all of which was done with admir-.
able prom ptness and regularity. Colonel
VI les ulsHOuuteu, accom- pdHleu ny tue
membe Of his staff and the adiutant,
then inspected each company, which
after inspection and muster moved off to
quarters where it was dismissed. In the
m aantime Colonel WIlliston of the Third
ArtI.e y was inspecting The cavalry and
the artillery.
As all the troops Of the post were on
parade the inspection was one of the best
that has been witnessed at this post for
several months.
After that Colonel Miles, Captain Frick
OF the medical staff and Lieutenant
Deutsch made tour of the hospital and
quarters and Inspected every apartment.
They were found 10 be in excellent condi-
ton from a sanitary point of view and
from point of order and cleanliness.
The quarters, particularly in the new
barracks, are a model of neatness and
comfort, and the messroom is one that IS
as inviting place as any one would wish
10 enter. The tables are covered with
white oilcloth, and the service is white
china plates and cups and silver pla ted
knives and forKs. The kitchen is as neat
as that OF the most scrupulous house
wife. In each Of the barracks there are in
the lavatory modern closets and porce-
lain lined bathtubs, and every:hi * about
the place gives proof that The men VIII o
occupy them have all the comforts OF
home.
After the inspection there was guard
mount on the small parade ground, and
then there was the drilling of company
of fifty men by first lieutenant of the
Sixte nth Infantry for the purpose OF
passing on his qualifications for promo
ton to captaincy. This was in the
presence of the examining board. and be-
fore he got through the aspirant for hon
ors found that he h I'd been put to Q very
severe test. .-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
Buyer & Reich from Louis sloss for term
PRETTY BOOTHS.
The Svedi h-Americau Bazaar Was
Opened Last Evening.

Opened Last Evening.
The fair of the Swedish American So
cieties OF this city and Oakland in aid of
the Swedish american building fund for
the construction of moddrn society hall
IN San Franc SEQ opened last night at
Native Sons Hall and the attendance
was larger than usual for an affair OF this
kind. The booths were artistically dec
grated AMI many pretty articles could tie
seen upon the tables, Those in charge OF
the booths were:
RF1flIng booth-Nrs F. Johnson and Mrs. J.
W. Anderson.
Fancy bo0th-Mrs. G. Sandhaland and Miss
Gerda Eklund.
Candy booth-Mrs. A. Olsen, Mrs. H Peter
son and Miss Herlia.
Wheel of For tune-Mrs. G. Lundberg. Mrs.
II. Hulfberg and Mi S Sophia johnson. -
Fish pond-Mi y son-and Mis- Johnson.
Committee boe;h-Aiexander olso1, Lam
bert Gisslow. :.
Rebecca at the. Well booth-Mrs. A Olson.
Miss Agda Anderson:
o Farm hou,e booth-Mrs. Hanson, Misses
Bordin and Nelson. -.
Toe Grotto boo th-Mrs. A. Gunnarson
Coffee booth-Mls. II. Roberts, with assist
ants
The programme for last night was as
follows:
Overture, king of the Gnomes." orchestra;
address, DR. Z. Nelander; Swedish National
Hymn" Swedish Society's glee club; violin
solo, Miss Alva Fredrikson, accompanied by
Mrs. T. o. Peterson: soprano solo, Mrs. DR.. F.
Westerburg, (d) PA Saimen,'' (b) "Liten
Karin" (Svensk Fokviss), (c) 'Sjung. Sung;
Swedis ISL national dances by sixteen pc rsons in
swed sh peasant costume under direction OF
E. Boyse.
The fair will remain open until Satur-
day nipht
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
NEW TO-DAY.
men RESTORED,
True ManlineSs Replaces the Worn Cut
Nerves aud iigOr.
REMARKABLE REMEDY THAT MAKES A
TAN YOUNG AGAIN

Thousands of men are to-day paying. the
penalty of earlier inaLtention 10 their strength
They have gone for years gradually burniugou out
the FIRE OF natural yigor, when suddenly they
break down. They look fairly we'll; there is
not much outward evidence of decay, but the
mind knows all about il. 1t is peculiar
form OF weakness; produces u. certain sensi-
ttveneSS that compile tely up>ets man, and
makes him feel that lie has lost goodly part
of its brightness There is 8 simple home
tres tment put u q bv a well known institution
OF X Kalamazoo, Mich, that impaTts wonderful
degree oil strengl h 10 men who e sexually
Weak. 1t is avery powerful tonic that makes the
nerves fairly tingIe with enthusiasm. AND to
men who are prematureIy old, apparently
worn out and gone 10 seet, the rem edy give,
that comfortable feeling impaired Icy cbeer-
ful CRATE fire when we frs come in of cold
stormy night. Bv writing 10 he Michigan
Medical Co.. los Masonic Temple Kalamazoo
Mich, they will send you full particulars re-
garding this remarkable tonic and strength
eDer, and also expIsin how 1t is TO be used,
what ii will do and all other information nee
essary 10 complete, rapid ana certain resior-
atlon, enlargement mt and return of manly vigor
1t is home treatment; embodies all the prac-
ttcal results required for either young or old
man, and Is just such a curative as thousands
of men are looking anx. ously for. Ali CORE
spondence is confidential and their envelopes
ere perfectly plain, carefully sealed and mailed
under frst-cIass postage. No man need hest
tate 10 write 10 the Michigan Medical Co.. as
they are regularly incorpo. ated by the State
have b en- In business many years, are well
rated By the commercial agen cies and have
first-class bank references.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-01
JEWELLERY STORE ROBBED
Mike Casey and John Morris,
Supposed Crooks, in the
Tanks.

Locked up in the tauks of the City
Prison are two men who the police think
are responsible for a mum Der of burglaries
committed south of Market street during
the past few months. Their names are
John Morris and Mike Casey.
On the night of March the jewelry
store of a. Claude, at lO4 Fifth street, was
entered and several hundred dollars
worth OF stuff was taken. The proprietor
of the place remem bere d that two
men had entered the store the night
before the burglary and asked the
price of certain watch. Claude.
susrecting they were crooks, re-
fused to sell them anything and they
LEFT. The following night the store vas
broken INTO and ml>ce Ianeous assori-
ment of watches and rings taken. A fc W
months later, ii is claimed, the men forced
an entrance into the millinery esta bl sh-
ment OF u. {. BAIRD, AT ia Fifth street,
and stole q number OF rolls of silk ribbon,
valued al S1C0 Claude furnished The
detectives with a description of the sup.
y .sed burglars and with the assistance OF
Police Officer John Ra:nsbury yesterday
afternoon they arrested Morris and Casey
and charged them with committing both
crimes.
After safely landing them in prison the
detectives, after considerable trouble To-
Gated their rooms in a clearinghouse on
Fourth street, near Howard. Secleted
under q oed was part of the properly that
had been stolen from the millinery store
Last night the jeweler positively identi-
fed them as the men who haG entered his
store on the night preceding the burglary.
1t is expected that several additional
charges win be placed against them to-
daY.