davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
YUMA GOLD DISCOVERIES.
"Diamond GSor0e's" Opinion IF Itc.
Mines Near the Artxona Totcm

"Diamond Gsor0e's" Opinion IF 7tco
Mines Near the Artzona Totcm.
YUM A, ARIz., June 12-George simon.
the mining expert, famous all over the
coast as Diamond George" who located
the Desert Queen mine near Banning.
which recently sold for $240 0C0, has been
on a tour OF inspection in Yuma County
and has secured a number of Claims in th e
Gila City district. Last week he visited
the Mariana property and exported it for
The owners who are P. B. and Ed Hodges
Frank Curtis and L. J. +. Jaeger. The
Mariana Is loo tied two miles from Glea-
son, near the famous King of Arizona
mine. Diamond George S" report on the
Mariana is that the iedge-a crys al quartz
and porphyry formation, with a lime cCn-
tact-runs a. least ten ieet in width and
is plainly distinguishabe for distance of
700 feet. For at least 150 feet from the
shaft that is now being sunk ''coiors'' may
be seen in Almost every foot of rock, anu
it Will average very high-anywhere from
$75 to 5000.
Diamond George" inspected the King
of Arizona mine also, and his opinion
was: You may say Tor me that this is the
biggest thing ever struck in Arizona, and
probably in the West"
A force of twenty-five men is work ing
on the King OF Arizona, and the mum Der
will be Increased from day to day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
The Gay MuSic-TeaCher
Invited to SOjOurn
Elsewhere.
Citizens Compel Him to Take
His Departure on Short
Notice.
Believed His Stay Not Conducive
to Good Morals in the
Community.

FRESNO, CAL, June II. Professor Ben
Jamin w. Fabian, a piano teacher. was
waited upon by a com mittee of twelve
citizens at Visalia this evening and or
dered to leave town at once, because oil
his alleged improper conduct with another
mans wife of that place. The professor
begged to be allowed forty-eight hours in
which TO settle his business affairs, but
the committee repleI that he must GO
tonight by train. or, if he wanted 10 wait
few hours after it left, make his way ont
on bicycle.
The cause of this exciting episode was
the conduct of the gay music instructor
and the wife of prominent young mer-
chant OF VisalIa. For the past week the
Town Marshal ana two or three citizens
who have been interesting themselves i'll
the matter have watched the professor i'll
the evenings.
The husband OF the erring wife keeps
his store open downtown until 10 o'clock
at night, and it was in the early part OF
the evening that Fabian is alleged to have
visited his home. The facts were kept
from the hus band, because it was believed
that he would kill the professor OIL sight
if he knew them.
The sentiment against Fabian has been
strong in Visa.ia for the past two weeks.
1t appears that he allowed his tongue 10
wag literally. and he made some dispar-
aging remarks regarding Mrs. Eckstein,
the wife of another citizen. EcksLein
caught the music teacher and gave him a
beating. The professor became so fright
ened that he boarded the next train out Of
the town.
He came to Fresno. where his wife was
living and sent her to San Francisco TO
get her away from the scene of the nOto-
riety into which he was plentifully
brought by the newspapers. Fabian him
self went to Los Angeles, but in a few
days he returned to ViSalIa and resumed
his instruction in music. The woman
whom he has been visiting OF late during
her husbands absence was formerly a
pupil of his.
The twelve citizens who took the law
into their own hands proceeded quietly
vi. h their undertaking and caught FABIAN
on the street. Without any noise they
notified him to depart at once, and stated
the reason OF their action. The professor
first began to parlev, and demanded tnAt
instance of his misconduct be cited.
He was gratIhed in this respect and then
denied nothing. He asked for time,
which was refused him. At last accounts
Fabian was fixing I'D his baggage prepara-
tory TO leaving on the train.
Professor Fabian was teaching in Fresno
! for about two years and only a few
months ago removed to vi ALA. While
here he never got into trouble, but Visalia
had plenty of it for him. He is a clever
musician.
1t is a somewhat remarkable coinci-
dence that Professor Fabian was run out
! of Vlsalia tonight, and Pro essor n. NJ.
Meyer was arrested at San Jose to-day on
a charge of EN- beZZlement, at the instance
of Captain Lees of San Francisco. Taey
| we're rival piano instructors in Fresno for
two years and were bitter enemies, their
difficulties providing much amusement
for the public.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

The route selected is from Fosters, The
present terminus OF the road, twenty-six
miles east OF the city, through San
Vincente Canyon 10 Ramona, in the Santa
Maria Valley. a distance of fifteen miles.
The summit OF the grade at Barneits is
over 1000 feet above the lowest point.
1t will require two months 10 complete
the survey, together with complete esti-
mates as to the cost of building ne road
and the work Will cost nearly $4,000, but
the company proposes 10 60 ahead, and if
possible to beg n actual grading by Sep
tember /. 1t is now roughly stimated
that it will cost $780, 600 TO build the If
teen miles of road into Ramona. but it
will open up fertile country and be a
step in the direction of connection with
the Southern Pacific at Dos Palmas.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
On the Domrer Track.
DENVER. Colo, June 12.-Results a
Overland Park:

DENVER Colo, June 12.-Results at
Overland Park:
Pacing, 200 class-Raymond NJ won in
three straight heats, Louise NJ second, Oscar
third. Time, 2:l512-2 :20-2;2l14.
Trotting, 2:l9 c.ass-runa took third,
fourth ana fitn heats IN :2l, 2:25, LIB and
iirst money. L-wis 5 won first and second
heats (2:2l, 2:I919 ana second money. Lady
Belmont third.
Pacing, iree for al!-Agitato won IN three
Straight heats, w. w. 2. second, Jefferson
Thru. Time. .2:l9-2:15-2143l,
Trotting, 2:3O class, first heaI-Nellie Camp
bell won. Elderberry second, May Queen thiIQ
time, 2:2314. second heat-EldeI berry won,
Nellie Clmi i,bell second. Imprimus third;
time, 2:Z6. 1hI d heat-Eld / berry won, Mel
lie Campbell second May Queen third; time,
2:25. -Four h heat-Neille campbell won, E.
derbeIry second. May Queen thi. u; time, 2:25.
Fifth heat-Aelhe Camp.elt won, May Queen
second, 1mp,imus tnirU; time, = 30. Nellie
Campbell first money, Elderbcrry second, May
Queen IhiId.
Running, rve furlongs. Clan Campbell won,
.mena second, Nlck third. Time, :033z.
Running, X furlOngs, Bret Hafte won. dRr-
rison second, Charlemagne third. Time,
l:1912.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
He'd ia Sam Dseoo,s JAZZ.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June Hilary
Walker. the night watchman who was ar
rested for burglary yesterday. is still in
Jail, being either unable to procure bail or
desiring rather 10 remain in Jail so as to
have better case for damages when he
gets out. Chief of Police Russell says he
believes the man is innocent, and that he
is the victim of a conspiracy of his brother
watchmen, with whom he ~ very unpop-
ular for various reasons. Walker theat-
ems to make sensational disclosures when
his case comes TO trial.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Seattle Toman Fatottv Burned.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 12.-The two
story residence OF William Navel on
Smiths lane, South Seattle, was destroyed
by fire this morning and Mrs Navel was
so badly burned she is not expected to
live. The rest of the family barely es-
capped in their nightClothe$. One daugh.
ter in endeavoring 10 escape by means of
q ladder fell 10 the ground, a distance OF
about ten feet. ana was in jured internally.
The financial loss is small
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
T1e,ory of uood,ama H,do,v.

WOODLAND, CAL, June I2.-The case
of Ethel V. Hunt against the superin-
tendent OF the knights of Maccabees was
brought to a close here last night, the Jury
awarding the plaintiff $4,000, the amount
of insurance her hus band carried on his
life. Last winter Charles Hunt committed
suicide, after having been a mem Der oil
the order only few months. The de-
PENDANTS refused to pay the claim of his
widow. The case will probably be ap-
pealeds
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Ne,o Arm. for Toodland Guards.

WOODLAND, CAL, June 12.-It is very
probable that Company + will shortly be
armed with the new, or, more properly.
the latest OF the Springfield fles that
were discarded by the United States army
for the KraG-Jorgensen pattern. In addi-
ton the guardsmen will be furnished with
haversacks and canleens, and there will
soon be 4 supply of uniform fatigue hats,
so that hereafter the headgear of the
guard will not be all sorts of shapes and
shades of gray.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Sousahto's Chinese Burglar.

SAUSALITO, CAL. June 12.-Deputy
Marshal Eugene Creamer to-day placed
All Sing under arrest. The Chinaman is
accused of having robbed Mrs. George
Tyrrell OF iewelry aud other articles. An
sing occupied shanty on the Tyrreil
property. Creamer found large guam
Iity OF S olen goods stored away il the
house. Some of the ariic es were identi-
ned as belonging 10 J. E. Shoobert OF Sau-
salito. Besides clothing and articles OF
dress taken from residents on the hill, 4
quantity OF counterfeit money was DIS
coYared.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
or ten days. He took the latter and will
repent for his folly by spending the time
IN the County Jail.
GOLD FOUND NEAR PHERlX.
IeHeW Streaksd Ladges Discovered BY
C6Gncs IN the EsfreHd
KoUnfuIe ms

PHOENIX, ARIz, June 12.-The latest
gold discoveries in Arizona are almost at
the doorway OF its capital city. Less than
twenty miles west of Phoenix are the Es-
trelIa Mountains, low peaks that contin ue
TO the northward from the Maricopa d.
vide. Here the most recent finds of gold
have been made, and hither the pros
pectors are tiocking in mum bers
Among those who have made rich
strikes in the Estrellas already are C. C..
Montgomery, Frank Taylor and E J.
Long. Montgomery yesterday brought to
Phoenix large piece of rock, from which
had been taken fragments that assayed
$1,000 to the ton, and the fragments were
taken at random. All of the ore from that
section that has been examined runs not
less than $50 TO the ton.
AS is usually the case the discovery OF
the Estrella gold fields was the merest
accident. Montgomery and companion
were hunting deer in the mountains. One
had been killed and was being carried
back 10 camp. Being weary they sat
down on the rocks to rest. Aimlessly and
automatically Montgomery began TO chip
off fragments of the big rock upon which
he sat with a smaller rock. Suddenly
something yellow appeared to the aston
ished hunter. He had chipped open 8
POCKET of pure sheet gold, which the men
rolled up, with a pocket-knife, and
brou hit to town.
Neither of the men was a miner, and
they did not realize the importance OF
their find until some months afterward
when they casually exhibited the speci-
mans 10 jeweier in this city. The very
next day Montgomery and an experienced
miner went out to the spot and staked out
claim, that could not be bought for a
good many thousands of dollars To-day.
The discovery of these rich gold fields
within almost II stones throw of the city
will undoubtedly result in ths establish
ment of a smelter at PhGnIx-a project
that has long been nursed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
of TO CIippertom I,Inud.

VICTORIA, B. c.. June l2-H. NJ. S.
Comus leaves Esquimalt tomorrow for
Ciipperton Island, where shipwreck ed
crew is at present awaiting rescue. There
is no knowing yet who the castaways are
or how they came to be there. The Comus
will be six weeks away. Her orders ara
10 receive the crew aboard and bring them
back TO Esquimalt.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
snn Imf. Obs.po,, 10. tnc,or,,

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL, June r.
Otto Tullmann of tbis city turned off the
first product OF ice from his ice works
yesterday. There was nearly two tons,
which was very clear. Hereafter ice will
be made every forty-eieht hours. The
ice factory is new enterprise here and
the citizens intend to purchase their ice
at home.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
UsALITU's UNIQUE JUSTICE.
arrested MaW and Prosecuting Witness
Arc 10Th (onrfcted.

Are 10th Conrfcted.
SAUSALIIO, CAL, June 12.-It is not
often that both the arrested person and
the prosecuting witness are convicted of
tue same offense, but such a case has just
been witnessed here. Frank Bristol got
into row with NJ. K. Eustathew, a res
taurant-keeper, and after an exchange OF
blows in the restaurant the fight was con-
,inued on the street, Bristol being assault
ed with chair. He swore out a COM
plaint before Justice Pryor charging the
restaurnnt-keeperw with battery.
At the trial the evidence was clear TO
the Prosecuting Attorney of the town that
both were equally guilty, and the arrest OF
Bristol followed. Eustathew was fined
$40. which be paid. and Bristol, who was
tried to-day, was convicted ana fined $40
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Don't Miss SEEING
The Display

Shown in our windows. They
are filled to overfloWing. This
is no sale of shelf-worn, out
of-date styles, but the entire
stock offered is strictly of the
latest design. All goods war
ranted. If not as represented
return them and money will
be refunded.
You know the trouble of
getting suited and fitted in a
small shoe store. With us you
have no trouble. Our stock
is immense and varied, and
includes all the best grade
of shoes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Old Peoples Society of
HeafdSburg Holds
Its Reunion.
Each Member Laden With the
Allotted Three Score
and Ten.
Annual Gathering OF Pioneers Who
Are Nearing the Sunset
of Life.

HEALDSBURG. CAL, June II. - The
fourth annual reunion OF the Old Peoples
Society was held to-day at Fox's Hall,
there being present over fifty men and
women who are looking from life's west
windows. This organization, which was
formed in August 1898, is perhaps the
only one o! its kind in California, ils
mem oers all having reached the hale old
age of three score years and ten. Its object
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Dick Bnrae Quit, IN. Ei,a

LONDON, ENG, June 12-The Burge-
thompson prlze-tght, which was to have
taken place in Birmingham tonight has
been declared off. Burge, it is stated .
owing TO his recent defeat at the hand. of
Tom Causer, has declared his intention 10
retire from the priZe-ring. Thompson
has claimed the forfeit money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Winners at Highland Park.

DETROIT, MICH, June 12.-Bighlsnd Park
results: Five turlongs, NikOla Tesla won,
Clifton Dale second, Frosty third. Time,
l I:10A.
seven-eighths of mile, Henrics won,
Ad onis second, Z kins third. Time :3SlI
Four furlongs, Our Lizzie won, Pearl second,
Lizzie Cavalier third. Tine, :5414
Five and half furIongs, Wa.kover won,
Five aud half furtougs, JennIe June
won. Jolly Son second, Albonton third. lime,
l l:l4la.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
ON THE DIAMOND.
Scores OF Yesterdays Games in TIE Ma
honGi LsdSVs and the Standing
of the CUBS.
BOSTON. MASS. June 12-Bostops s CT

BOSTON, MASS, June 12.-Bostons 5, Cincin-
natis l.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, June 12.-Brooklyns 5,
ChicagOS 6.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 12.-New Yorks 8,
st Louis .
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 12.-Philadel-
phias ;. Cleveland O.
BALIIMokE, Nd, June 12-Baltimores Is.
LoniSAilleS 6.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12.-Washingt tons
L. Pittsburgs ,.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
SURTEFIAG 10 RAMONz.
Work on the RoiI,cay EDtsnsfon Fro
fosters to Re Ht.Y., d.

fosters TO Re HtaTIi d.
SAN DIEGO. CAL, June 12.-Chief En-
gineer Harlowe, engaged by the San
Diego and Cuyamaca Railroad Company
10 make preliminary survey OF route
for proposed extension from Fosters to
Ramona, has completed the work, AMI on
Wednesday he will start with party OF
fourteen men 10 MAKE complete survey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

Mt Agricultural Park tomorrow. The
track is in perfect condition and it is prob-
able that there will be some sensal ionaI
riding. The principal attraction is the
match race between Ziegler and Jones.
The Sacramento wheelmen will attend in
a body.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Eicuc,. Rnoes at Hoodinnd.

WOODLAND, CAL, June IA great
deal OF interest is being manifest led in the
bicycle race meeting under the auspices
OF the Olympic circuit riders, 10 be held
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
He,sea lo4 cva1 Dusen). - to l.

Seco I'D heat
Bridget. TO
It"oalr, eN ". ~
Irish Chief 81 (Frostl, 60 to 1............-..
Time, l:OS34 / title little, Courtesy, Nina
Louise Rex hes sent and Nettie II III also ran.
Mound City selling stake, mile and fuTloDG-
Souffie 1O9 (Slaughierl o o5...-.-....-..-.....l
Bing Binger 1OI IL. Jonesl, = to 5..........-.--a
Harry McCouch 1Uu (GaIues), Is 10 4............S 3
Time, ;54Ha. Nimrod also ran.
One nj G, Sc ling
Stockholm 81 g. woods), 10 ol.................-.d
horSy the "a (keldy). 10 l;..- ..''.'.'''.''.-.z
Lockwood III (Fisnburn), 10 1.....-.. ....-... .
Time, :4A MUsNaong. Nick carte MoraHst q,
Glad Eyes, Earl Cochran and NlcoIiui a soraI.
Five furloDgs, two-year ods-
Elthula l1U (Jarner). TO o........--......-..--l
Mary Calvin. 100 (Mathew>) }, ~ 10 l.-.... .....Z
Sorrow III (~Iaus snter 10 80.
lime, ~. o,hool Gri, Free Fun, Belle Of
Memphis aud OniHoJr also ran
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
ARRESTS AT sAUsALITo
SfD Audches of NrtO PooEroonI Take
Into Custody.

SAUSALITO, CAL, June 1.-THE open
ing OF the poolrooms OF Hughes & Co. to
day was followed i'm mediately by the or
rest of six ot the men in charge OF the
establishment. They were brought be-
fore Recorder Pryor and placed under $50
cash bail each. The money was forth
coming ana the men we're released. After
leaving the Recorders office they went
back TO the pooiroom and continued busi-
ness. They were not again interrupted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Monster
Clearance
Sale
OF OX-BLOOD
AND TAN SHOES

Commencing tomorrow,
we propose to paralyze
the shoe trade of this
city by holding the most
astounding sale ever at
tempted in this city.
We have a tremendous
stock of the Latest Style
Ok Blood and Tan Shoes,
and we shall sacrifice
them all to get rid of
them quick. Some shoes
that we will put on bar
gain tables cost 81 per
pair, but we will 81 IN
sell them for..... 9l.JU
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
SALE COMMENCES
TOMORROW

June ID, at 9 A. M.
Terms of sale, strictly
net cash. No shoes
charged.
SHOE DEALERS can
buy during this sale,
as our stock is SO large
we are willing to sell
at wholesale. See
Tuesday mornings
papers for prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

LATON1A, Ky, June 1.-THE Latonia
Oaks was captured by Lou Bran bic, ridden
by c. Reiff, the pronounced favorite White
Frost finishing IN the show Tue track
was good, but at the conclusion of tue
sport only two choices had scored,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

six tur-onSs, lightweight handicap
Nick IS (SHtrrtr), 2 20 Observation-Disclosures.
Imperator l2O Crhorpe). 20 .............2
Illusion lis lNewmeyeF), 10 to ol................3 3
lime, l:l6. harrington sir Play, All over, I'd
heaIney, Concord and Prompt also ran.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-26
Railroad Notes.

General Manager Greene, of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, has issued an order
requiring all live stock to be watered and
fed at least once every twenty-four hours.
Hardmasters are to be held strictly ac-
countable, and the penalty for violation is
severe.
1t is stated that work will be resumed
this summer on the TraRs-Andean railway
in Chilli of which only few miles-chiehy
heavy tunnelilg-remain to be built to
complete South American transcontinent-
al road between BuenoS Ayres on the At
lantic to Valparaiso on the Pacific.
The 100000 passenger station that the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company is
erecting in Baltimore. to take the place of
the old Camden station. is being rapidly
pushed to completion. The train shed viii
be ready for use, probably, by May l. and
the rest of the. structure will be thrown
open to the public about June l.
The Denver, Cripple Creek & Southern
railroad has asked for bids for 100o, 600 ties
The road is projected from Gard a point
on the South Park. to Cripple Park ranch
and down Current creek to Canon City to
operate between the Gulf and Santa Fe
systems. The country to be pierced is rich
in mineral and offers agricultural advan-
tageS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-26
TO FOIL TRAIN ROBBERS.
st. Louis Ticket Agent Invents an Ex'
press Car Designed to Cap
ture Bandits.

F. d. Gildersleeve, ticket agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway at
st. Louis, has invented a car designed for
the protection of express agents and the
contents of the car. and also for the capt
ure of the would-be robbers. The device
consists of an entire lining to the inside of
the car Cor half of it. if preferred)-sides,
roof and fioor-with fiat steel bars of suit
able size. making the car in reality jail
or wheels. The doors consist of several
sections, which slide past each other to the
top of the car, and are always open except
when wanted in case of attempted robbery
released and fall of their own weight, lock-
ing as they fall by a system of rachets on
the side. The same movement also re-
leases a similar door in front of the safe,
which is enclosed in separate steel cage,
and that is securely locked in. When de-
mand by the robbers Is made upon the mes
senger to open the car door. that official re-
tires through an exit provided for his use
to place where he has full view of the
interior of the car. and where is is
hidden from view and safe from attack,
and by a simple arrangement slides open
the regular wooden door of the car, ena-
bling the robber, or robbers, to enter, which
they are supposed to do with alacrity. AS
soon as one or more of them are inside, the
messenger pulls a lever. releasing the steel
securely inside. Once locked, the doors can
not be opened, except by the proper official
who holds the combination. The apparatus
is said to take up no space in the car which
would cause interference with the duties of
the messenger.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-26
Y. M. C. A. AT MOBILE.
Large Audience at u Farewell Meet
ing Held in the Princess The
ater Last Night.

Mobile, Ala, April 25.-The pulpits of
Mobile were filled by the delegates to the
Y. NJ. c. A. convention to-day. DIR. Scho-
field spoke in the largest Methodist church
to a crowded house. In the afternoon at
the mems meeting, led by General Secreta-
ry Messer, CT Chicago, over fifty young
men professed conversion.
At night farewell meeting was held in
Princess theater. An audience of between
$500 and 5000 people packed the house.
Addresses were made by several secretaries
of the international committee under the
leadership of Mr.. Mott. Mr.. Galley, a cham
pion football player, of Princeton college.
and one of the brightest students. spoke of
his determination for the past five years
to go as foreign missionary.
The mission board of his church, Presby-
terian, could not send him. but the associa-
tion has commissioned him as secretary of
the new Y. NJ. C. A. of Madras, India.
Mayor Bush, of Mobile, said to the Asso-
ciated Press representatives: The effect of
the convention on the business community
of Mobile, has been commensurate with the
business standing of the men who COM
posed II. Such earnest, active, practical
Christianity as these young men display
cannot but leave a most favorable impress
sion upon our business men,"
Three hundred dollars additional to the
$1,000 already given, was pledged tonight
for special work among the young men in
foreign lands.
The last two speakers were DR.. Schofield
and Mr.. Gilbert A. Beaver of Pennsylva-
mia, after which the meeting adjourned
after singing.