davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
COUNTY TICKET
ANT|-GANG FROM
TOP TO BOTTOM
Choice of Good Gov
eminent League.
SANTA CLARA TIRED OF REA
GRAND COMBINE TO DEFEAT
THE RINGSTERS.
Will Support the Republican State
Ticket - Stirring Speeches
Made at the Conven-
ton.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 10.-The Good Gov
eminent League county convention
practically finished it's work of select
ing a county ticket TO-DAY and at it's
conclusion resolved itself into a ratif1-
cation meeting of the State Republican
ticket
This is the first ratification meeting
held in Santa Clara County since the
nomination of Gage for Governor, and
many Republicans about town are
highly pleased with the advance step
taken by the league to-day. The failure
of the Rea County Central Committee
to ratify the State ticket Is accredited
tin for Secretary of State.
Henry T. Gage and the entire State
ticket received much praise, and the
sentiment expressed showed that the
Good Government League intends to
make a hard fight for the State Repub-
lican ticket in Santa Clara County
Speeches were made by Judge J. R.
Lewis, S. P. Sanders and D. II. Bryant
B. D. Murphy, prominent Democrat,
who was present In the hall, was called
to the platform. He praised the Good
Government League for it's effective
work in county politics, and urged it to
go right on purging the party of gang
methods. The speaker was loudly
cheered.
The nominations made to-day were:
Sheriff James II. Lyndon; Auditor A..
L. Veuve; Recorder, T. W. Treanor;
Coroner, Martin D. Kell: City Justice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
No c. o. D. or Deposit Scheme
BY SEALED MAIL

Jules Laborde. the great French physician.
has said: THE American uses up his health
to make money and then is forced to spend
money in seeking to regain his health" True
1t is that the strain of business cares and the
sexual excuses incident to this nervous ten
sion-inherited or acquired-are fast wrecking
the health of American men to-day. This
alarming condition has long been fully under
stood by physicians and the greatest minds OF
the profession in this and foreign countries
have given their best efforts to meet 1t. 1t re-
manned for France, the nation that leads the
world in scientific medical research. to dis
cover at last a specific that will supply to
the system those vital forces which men or this
generation waste wantony In youth and
early manhood.
Professor Laborde is the most eminent of all
his countrymen in this one great branch or
medical science. After many years expert
mentng he discovered the preparation called
''CALTHOS," which has created more talk
In medical circles than any other prepare
ton in the past fifty years. 1t Is, IN fact,
such certain cure for Lost Manhood and Sex
ual Weakness that the French and German
governments have by law adopted 1t for use
in their standing armies. That is why the sol.
ders of those countries are known the world
over as the finest specimens of manhood ever
seen.
The Won Mohl Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio. a
long established house, who the largest
importers in the United States of standard
preparations, sent a representative to Europe
to Investigate the claims made for 'CAL-
THOS." Finding the remedy all that physi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The Herald S
Washington correspondent sends the
following: Commodore Albert Kautz
commandant of the naval station at
Newport, r. l., has been definitely Sc
lected as the successor Of Rear Admi-
raj J. N Miller in the command of the
Pacific station.
The formal announcement was made
at the Navy Department to-day that
the battleships Oregon and Iowa would
be sent to the Pacific Coast and at
tached to the station there, and ar
rangements for their voyage are being
made by the department. These two
developments are significant as lndf-
eating the Importance with which the
administration now views the Pacific
station. The authorities appreciate
that the questions which will arise In
the Pacific during the next two years
will be of a character requiring the
closest attention, and they have been
careful to get a commanding officer in
whose judgment they could place i'm
plicit reliance.
There is danger of trouble arising
with Germany in Samoa, although the
Berlin Government appreciates that 1T
will be In a minority in questions which
may arise in view of the apparent pol
icy of Great Britain to accept the view
of the United States in matters affect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

w. T. Aggeler; Township Justices, J..
T. Wallace and E. M. Rosenthal; Con-
stables, A. G. Human and r. L. Hen
niger.
Nominations for the following offices
were made at the last meeting: Su-
perior Judge, A. S. Kittredge; County
Clerk, H. A. Pfister; Treasurer, E.
W. Conant; Assessor, l.. A. Splitter;
Tax Collector, w. A. January; Super
intendent of Schools, L. j. Chapman;
Surveyor, A T. Herrimann; Super
visor, First District r. M Phelps
The ticket completed to-day Is the
strongest ever placed before the voters
of Santa Clara County, and is certain
of election. 1t is antigang from top
to bottom, and its victory means the
reinforcement of Boss Rea. With few
exceptions the ticket is that of the
Populists, Democrats and Good Gov
eminent League.
The County Committee of twenty
five selected by the Good Government
League met after the convention and
organized. E. A. Hayes was elected
chairman, w. II. Wright vice-chair-
man, and H. G. Squier secretary. A
Hayes. w. H Wright, ]. r. Johns, j.
r. Lewis and S. P. Sanders, was ap
pointed to wait upon the State Central
Committee and urge the recognition of
their County Committee.
The removal of the Rea County Com
rnittee is deemed advisable in order to
secure the election of the legislative
ticket Republicans all through the
county favor this move. The Good Gov
eminent League has not named leg
islative ticket, hoping the State Com
mittee will interfere with Rea's candi-
dates and thus insure Republican leg
islative delegation from Santa Clara
County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
AssigDed to Succeed Rear ADJ
nnirul Miller, Who Will Soon
Retire.
Wusbinqton Authorities Have Several Reasons
for Keeping Strong Naval Force
D the Far East
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Ing the government of the Samoan ISL
ands. But the Washington authorities
apprehend that Germany. in her desire
to extend her territorial domain, may
go to extreme lengths and they are
prepared for emergencies. Commodore
Kautz will go overland to San Fran
cisco in October, by which time Rear
Admiral Miller will have reached that
port from Honolulu. Rear Admiral
Miller's retirement in November neces-
states his detachment next month.
Commodore HarriSon's name was men
toned in connection with the Pacific
command, but the fact that he will re-
tire a year hence prevented his selec
ton. Commodore Kautz was the next
officer of flag rank available, and after
considering his previous record he was
determined upon.
Eventually the two battle-ships will
be ordered to Honolulu. which will be
made by the Government the military
and naval base for operations in the
Philippines in case they should be ne
ceSSary.
Acting Secretary of War Meikeljohn
said tonight that no orders for the dis
patch of troops from San Francisco to
Honolulu had been issued, but that the
troops may sail any day. The regi-
ments will be among those now at San
Francisco, but as to the number to be
sent or which particular ones Secre-
tary Meikeljohn could not now state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
VALLEY RAILROAD
REACHES TULARE
Citizens Jubilant Over
the Event.
DAWN OF A NEW ERA OPENS
PREPARING FOR A RoUSING
CELEBRATION.
Much Business Awaits the Line in
the Hauling of Stock, Fruit,
Hay, Grain and Other
Products.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TULARE, Sept. 10.-The Valley Road
has reached Tulare, and the people here
are happy Competition, with all that
the term means, is at our door. The
tracks have been laid across those of
the Southern Pacific, and active build
ing is going forward in the way of
pushing the line to the junction, four
teen miles west of Tulare.
Work will be commenced upon the
new depot as soon as the material can
be shipped in over the Valley line. The
depot will be handsome one and will
be similar to- those erected at Hanford
and Visalia. Sidetracks, passing
tracks and switches have all been put
in, and with the completion of the west
end of the road and the Tulare depot
all things will be in order for business.
Our celebration committee is at work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

los W Of Castro w 22:1O by n ia; s..
]. F. Epson to Margaret K. Smith. lot on NV
line of Clemcntina street $50 NE of Fourth,
NE Is by NV so: $40.
Estate of Robert H. Greene (by Richard M:
Greene (executor) to Richard Davis. lots 40 and
416, Gift Map 4; 800,
Richard and Catherine Davis to Sarah F.
Neale wife of George W., same; 5000.
Alameda County.
]. A. Christie to Horace G. Platt lot on E
line of Chester. street. $50 n of Eighth, N
so by Z 49, Oakland; $40.
Mary c. and Manuel Silva to Rosa c. and
John b. Smith. lot on NE line of East Four
tenth street. 100 Sc of Eighteenth avenue, Sc
rs by NE l4O being lots 5, and T. block 20.
San Antonio, East Oakland; $500
Charles l.. and Laura F. Dingley to Brooklyn
Loan and Investment Association, lot on e cor
ner of East Nineteenth street and Sixteenth
avenue, Sc 225 by NE no. block As, same East
Union Savings Bank to Edward L. and Amy
L. Hotchkiss, lot on Sc line of Sixth avenue.
150 block los, Clinton, Cast Oakland; $500
Mountain View Cemetery Association to
Fred 4. Greenwood, portion lot IS. in plat n,
Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland Township;
1897
James r. and Margaret A. Little TO Samuel
Jones and Charles S. Givens. lot on Sc corner
of Delaware and Grant streets. 27o. %,
p pss Hardy Tract Berkeley sioo 0e's
Charles Babb to George d. Brsley. lot Il.
block B, Days resubdivision portion Robinson
George D. Brisley to Willatz Johannsen,
same, Brooklyn Township $40.
Charles Babb to same, lot II. block B. Map
of resubdivision portion Robinson Tract, quit
claim deed Brooklyn Township; s25.
Leland F. and Emma Clark to John H.
Scheel, lot line Of Blossom street. $40 w
of Fruitvale avenue. w So, S 1882. E rs. N
1888, to beginning, lot 10, Orchard Tract,
Brooklyn Township; 1925
Andrew Jones to Angelo Delmonte, lot ID,
block L: lot 9, block X; lot 81. block X, An
drew Jones subdivision, Brooklyn Township;
$1,000
Same to John RUSSELL. lots and %, block
K. same, Brooklyn Township; $500.
James Flannery administrator OF estate of
Mary l.. Flannery) to p. J. Tyrell, lot on w
line of Krkham street. ls5 S of Tenth S 2O:7if.
w 1891. n 211Ok. 1899 to beginning. block
651. Eighth-street Tract. Oakland: 1925.
]. II. and Minnie Dingwell to w. F. and
street, 1874 w of Magnolia, W 1874 by S 100
block SIS. Watts Tract, Oakland; $40.
Brooklyn Investment and Loan Association to
Joseph Westall, lot on corner of East Nine
NE 140. block As, San Antonio, East Oakland
A. P and Matte K Mur0otten to Mary A.
Murgotten. lot 10. block 209s, Alden Tract at
Temescal, Oakland Annex; gift.
Honora Kelley TO Neil Kelley. lot on line of
125. being lot II. block NJ. Leonard Tract
Berkeley; also lot w line of Louisa street.
ITO of University avenue, 37.3S. w l34. 65
S 4699. 135. to beginning, being lot 49,
Twitchell Tract. Berkeley; $40.
Lewis G. Smith to The Investors and Pro-
lines, pipes, water mains. etc. on lands for
meriy occupied as glue factory. and which
is now owned by the Avarado Artesian Water
Company Washington Township. $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

| JUNEAU, Sept. Z, by steamship City
of Topeka to Victoria, Sept. 10.-The
| Calls special emissary to the new pla-
Ger diggings near Lake Atlin has re-
turned with a report of the difficulties
| there. and the news that many of the
| original stampeders have gone back to
| the coast towns until the situation Is
Strengthened out, so as to give all an
equal chance on the ground and enough
of the surface to make it pay to stay
there. The matter will be laid before
the British Columbia Parliament at
| Victoria next winter and favorable &C
ton is expected. Any other kind of
action, it is clear from the expressions
| Of experienced and conservative min
| erS who have returned, would result in
| depopulating the new settlements of
! all except a few who have rich claims
and checking, if not entirely stopping,
explorations for gold in a new and
promising region.
1t is not a question of whether there
| is gold on the new creeks. Nuggets
with a great deal more value in them
than in $40 pieces have been taken out
and are still being found in the sluice
boxes. From this the size runs down
to fine gold. The trouble is over the
width of the claims.
At first 1t was generally understood,
after a review of the maps and before
there was time for a further investiga-
ton, that the lake, and particularly its
eastern shore, up which the new dig
gings are located, were in British
Northwest Territory. But the Gold
Commissioner for British Columbia,
Major Rant, asserted that the creeks
were in British Columbia and took
possession without much dispute. The
few British Northwest police on the
ground made way before him and re-
tired. There is still some assertion
that the region is in the same territory
the Klondike is situated in and de-
mand for a further official survey to
determine the boundary. The settle
ment of this question involves the own
ership of heaps of gold for those who
were on the ground among the first and
were fortunate enough to stake good
claims.
A creek CLAIM in British Northwest
Territory is $50 feet 'ong and running
from rim to rim three feet above the
water level. Under British Columbia
laws a creek claim is 100 feet long and
running from rim to rim. 1t is thus
apparent why it is hoped around the
campfires of the small army on the
banks of the placid Atlin that the di
mansions of claims shall be dictated at
Ottawa and not at Victoria. At the
general cost of working a claim it is
contended that 100 feet is not sufficient
ground to make ii pay.
This is the situation which has pre-
vented development work on hundreds
of prospects on the surface of which
colors have been found, but has not
stopped the continuance of work on
claims which are already panning out
well. The number of such claims does
not now exceed fifty.
Though many re leaving the dig
gings and the rush has abated, still a
large number of men continue to go in.
Concerted and organized action will be
taken to lay the case before Ottawa
as we'll as the Victoria Parliament.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

and Tulare will formally welcome the
Valley Road when the first regular
train arrives. We shall have a great
celebration, and quaint, quiet old Tu-
iare on that day will wake the
echoes
The tracks of the Valley Road pass
within two blocks of the business cen
ter OF the town, and the depot is To-
cated upon the principal business
street The town has kept faith with
the valley Road people, who will fare
well at the hands of Tulare.
Tulare has long been one of tho hest
shipping points in the valley. and with
her stock, fruit, grain and hay she
hopes in the future to keep the Valley
Road very busy
A new era Is dawning upon this VAL
ley, and the old order of things is
passing away
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENcE.
TRANSATLANTIC srEAMrRs

TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
BREMEN-SaiIed Sept 1o-Stmr Bremen
for New York
L1VERPOOL-Sailed Sept 10-Stmr BeIgen-
land, for Philadelphia
ANTWERP-Sailed Sept 1o-Stmr NordIand
for New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Sept l0-Stmr Ce-
phalonia, from Boston. for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded
LIvERPooL-sailed Sept s-stmr Bowie. for
New York
Sailed Sept 10-Stmr Umbria, for New York
NEW YORK-Sailed Sept 1o-Stmr Etruia
Havre.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
Charter Oak Meeting Ends.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 10.-The Charter
Oak race meeting closed to-day. Summaries:
The Consolation, 217 trotting, purse 5000
Belle won second, third and fifth heats. Time.
2:12k 2:11h and 2:12A. Stamboulet won first
heat in PIP. Success won fourth heat in 2:12%.
George, Othelle Big Timber Battleton Carey.
Spinalong, Nancy King, Ed Lock- Philip and
Tmbrel also started.
The Hamlin, all trotting. purse s1500-Alci-
dalia won first second and fourth heats. Time,
2:11A, 2:11h. 2:10h. Grattan Boy won third
heat in 20Sa4. Jasper Ayers third. Georgiana
Louis Victor. Nemoline and Hansmgre also
started
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Bessie Nelson to Simon Bauer. lot z line
# Florida (Culumbia) street, is n Of Twenty
irst, % by 100; $500
T. c. and Mary c. Lockeyer TO George T.
Wright lot on line OF Twenty-sixth street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
MONSTER NUGGET
FOUND IN AUSTRALIA
Weighs a Hundred and Fifteen
Pounds and Is Worth Thirty
Two Thousand Dollars.

VANCOUVER, Sept. 10.-Australian ad-
vices received here on the steamer Mo
vera say an immense sensation has been
created all over Australia by the discov-
cry, near Lake Whine, of a gold nugget
weighing lis pounds and valued at s32 .0sOo
Inc Queensland Government has given
notice of its readiness to contribute its
share of four ninths of the cost of the
Pacific cable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

Amendment Number One, being Senate
Constitutional Amendment No. Al
(exempting certain claims against the
City end County Of San Francisco, and
the existing Indebtedness of the City |
of Vallejo for the construction of its
water works from the provisions of |
to be paid from the income and reve-
nues OF the year in which they were |
incurred.
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Two, being Senate r
Constitutional Amendment No. IN
providing for framing local COUNT
government acts by inhabitants 81
counties for their government).
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Three, being Son.
ate Constitutional Amendment NJ
"A (providlng for the creation OF
Court of Claims to determine clain,s |
against the State. and to consist Of
three Superior Judges designated bv
compensatory.
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Four. heinp AZ
sembly Constitutional Amendment
No. 81 (exempting consolidated cities |
and counties. organized or to be or
der the Constitution, from certain leg
islation In relation TO countfes)
For the Amendment
Amendment Number Five. being As r
sempiy Constitutional Amendment |
no. 50 erelating to office of Governor.
providing for succession thereto in
certain cases and removing disability
OF Lieutenant Governor from holding |
other office during ternn).
For the Amendment?
Amendment Number Six. being Assem-
ply constitutional Amendment No 80 |
creating to and defining Grammar |
Schools).
For the Amendment
amendment Number Seven, being As +
semply Constitutional Amendment |
NO "a providing for adjournment OF |
Legislature for not less than thirty
nor more than sixty days during each
SESSION..
For the Amendment?
witness my hand and the Great Seal
state of California. the day and year
nrst above written.
JAMES II. BUDD. Cove
Attest: l.. H. BROWN, Secretary of
lSEAL.1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

clans abroad claimed it was. the Won Mohl
Co. secured the sole right to sell "CALTHOS'
In the United States Upon the return of the
representative, preparations were made to put
the remedy in the hands of sufferers by
plan that is far-reaching, as deserved and
extremely generous the part of the Won
Mohl Co. All persons who write this house,
no matter how prominent how humble their
circumstances, will have the satisfaction to
know that they will be treated in a straightfor-
ward, honorable way and that their letters
will be read and preserved in perfect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
McAVOY s. GALLAGHER.
UNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERs!
20 FIFTH ST, OPP. Lincoln School.
Telephone, South so.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NJ Nevis. Sacto ~ E Buckner 6 Rosa
L Lawrence, Sacto D Chisholm Alaska
Lawrence, Sacto Fl Billings Sonoma
: Scott. Panama T J Thornton Sonoma
. NJ Thompson. Mo A Goodman Sononna
Il NJ Lambert. RedwdlS Kronk. Garlock
L Shadboldt. Petma III B Freeman Suisun
z W Scott. Danville &C. F Rose. MERGED
3 Bethel. Seattle j Peterson, Los Gatos
Larsen, Fresno If Mathews. Jose
BALDWIN HOTEL.
Frank c Jordan Oakld 5 c n cara, Stockton
r Whtmore. Cal lG w Curtis, Y
Shas G. Grant Cal. T Sharp Chico
4 S Bltinger Cal. II A Kidder Sacto
Harry L Ford. Cal. NJ Weber Los Ane
Harry Smith, Vallejo. L Despauli. Kern
oscar Beier, Los Ang z r Brown & ". Sacto
7 Schiing, st Louis DR. G ] Cox Sacto
Al Griffin. Fresno r. A Ducat San Rata
Slhler * W. Wash g Ducat. San Rafael
. D Bryan Jr, Fla B James Cal
Hattie Hayden, B A Gustaye Mana
/. = Eldnago Mana f-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUCCESSFUL DOCTORS

MUST HAVE SUCCESSFUL REMEDIES
IVA and successful methods. This is why so
many physicians fail to succeed in the prac-
tce of medicine and why THE ENGLISH AND
GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS are known
as The Doctors That Cure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

To. prove the great curative virtues of
"CALTHOS" we will send free to all FIVE
days trial treatment of it. 1t will be sent by
sealed mail in plain wrapper. In the privacy
of home it can be tried, and If the result is
treatment of the preparation be purchased
later In any event, not a cent is to be paid
for the trial treatment. 1t is as free as air
to those who weak because of bad habits
in youth, excuses, overwork, or business
troubles.
To be vigorous, strong, healthy. happy man
is within the power of ALL "CA HOS -
will drive out weakness and give life to
the various organs 1t cures nine times in
ten, and always makes great improvement in
those few cases where a complete cure is i'm
possible Send to-day for the free five days
treatment.
Address THE Won MOHL CO., GAL B. Cincin-
natl Ohio. The largest importers of standard
Preparations in the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. ]. Noonan, 1917 1923 Mission
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
PROCLAMATION,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

SACRAMENTO July 30th. 1898.
WHEREAS. The Legislature of the State Of
California, at its thirtysecond session begin
ming on the fourth dag Of January. A. D. 1897,
two-thirds CT all the members elected to each
Of the two houses of said Legislature voting
in favor thereof, proposed the following de-
Scribed amendments to the Constitution OF the
State Of California, to-wt:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-06-15
.E7RRfED:

VARNE~-F0GEL.-On the 9TH
inst. at Swales, by Rev. j. {.
Leister. Samuel Varnes and Susan
al Fogle.
SPE,1lrAS-DAvGs- -Oa tbe Ist
i.,.:. Il. Vi i.AAste,v.Ii,, by Rev Fl. s.
Why, Geo W. SpfaEmsn and Sarah
J. Davis
BRYNER-W -WTLLGA,soN On the 9.h
inst, st Academia, bs R=v- S. 4
Davenport, William c. B.yner, md
Blaucb williamson.
v rssHAuPT-GLoss.-Oa the 7tu
inst, at Port Royal, by Rev. H S.
G:IGcrt. Jennie Wisshaup' and jaime s
L, Gloss.
SrprELiyG FISHER Ca the 9Th
inst, at East Salem. hY Rev. c. G..
EV:nee, Mr. Daniel Stimclicc, cf
DaDnlsYilc, Juris!a county, and
Vi Ssrup z Fisher, Of Lewis!owp,
Mifliiu county