davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20


9 WIN. F. HERRIN, .
Solicitor for Complainant q
. f. S. PILLSBURY, 8
q OF Counsel for Complainant <a
Judge Morrow thereupon made the fol-
lowing order: The complainant having on
this the 18th day of May, 1899, produced
this suit it is hereby ordered and decreed
that the said cause be and the same is
hereby dismissed"
Mr. Pillsbury thereupon took his hat
and withdrew.
1t is the practice in cases wherein the
motion for dismissal is made by the COM
plainant for the respondent to file within
five days its bill of costs These costs in
clude court fees, clerks, stenographer S
ana marshaIs fees, but do not include
attorneys fees, which will be the biggest
item in the bill
Attorney General Ford stated to a re-
porter that he was not in court during
the proceedings. The news that the case
had been dismissed came as a surprise
to him, as he had not been notified nor
consulted with in reference to the mat
ter He would collect every dollar of
costs coming to the State and would i'm
mediately consult with Messrs. Foote and
Hayne as to the manner in which the
States interests should be guarded in
the matter of its costs.
T.. 8. Pillsbury, attorney for the rail-
road. road hazarded an explanation of his
action which did not clearly explain.
Asked why he yesterday moved for a dis
missal OF the cases when but ten days
peIOTe he ndu pOlntedly ignored Judge
Morrow suggestion to do so, he said:
When Attorney General Ford first
moved to dismiss these cases / was taken
by surprise and declined to do so solely
for the reason that l wished time to dis
cuss the proposition with my colleagues
and clients.
Since that, time. the Railroad Commits
sioners, the defendants in the case, have
adopted a resolution resembling the La
Rue resolution, the original basis for the
suits, and another instructing the Attor-
ney General to ask for a dismissal of the
suits as they now stand. For these rea-
sons the company decided that further
litigation would be unnecessary. the rea-
son for it being removed by action of the
commission As a consequence 1t in
day.
''As to the costs, we claim that we have
a right to reimbursement for what we
nave already expended, but to that we
waive our right and are willing to stand
ment.
We consider that this dismissal not
only dissolves the injunction, but also
throws the cases out of court
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20
Builders Contract.

August G. Wedemann (owner) with Thomas
r. Bassett (contractorl, architect Nj. j. Welsh
All work for two-story frame building on n
line of Sycamore (Willow avenue). 126 e of Va
ieneia, 26 by S 100, Mission block So; $500.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20
How Country Resorts Look.
Get the Outing number of s. F. News
Letter Saturday; 40 pages, illustrated, 10c =
Stopped the Brandy.

Deputy Surveyor St. John seized yester-
day forty cases of blackberry brandy on
board the steamer Catherine Sudden con-
signed to c. Lombard at st. Michael
Alaska, by the California Fruit Juice
Company. The consignors had received
permission from the surveyor to ship ten
cases of blackberry brandy to ST. Michael
for medicinal use. but when the stuff
was put on board Mr.. st. John found that
the supposed ten cases were ten crates
each containing four cases of brandy.
Mr.. st. John made some remarks about
commercial honesty and put a stop to the
shipment.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20

The best bicycle and bath enamels, also
floor and house paints, cheap in artists
material department at Sanborn & Wallis,
TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20

) certified by the secretary OF said Board
) of Railroad Commissioners is attached
; hereto. marked exhibit a and made a
) part hereof: that in and by said reso-
) luton the action of the said Board of
5 Railroad Commissioners complained of
; in the bill herein was in all respects,
) rescinded. annulled. vacated set aside
> and repealed; and there being no fur
, ther cause for the prosecution OF this
) suit the complainant hereby consents
that said cause be and the same is here
by dismissed.
Dated May 49, 1899
WIN. F. HERRIN.
Solicitor for Complainant
f. 5. PILLSBURY,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-20
LAUNCHING OF A SUGAR BOAT.

oR Rot few nd dabtthe heend tn month hwiu
Ibradyo % al 0 h % o of ff vesast
Hindu & o be g the ptyea others the Muie,
Honopu, ,JamesR IN liam Carson
The border vidette., 1899-01-14
ARTICLES Of INCORPORATION
Tis !a1si River Land aai r.
siga!I,s Company.

Know all Men ty these Presents. that We,
the undersigned, H. G. Cram, Il. E. Writ, and
f Armbr;istsr, hsve this d ~ voluntarily as
sociateI ourselves together for tho purpose of
forming Corporation under the laws of the
Territory OF Arizona
And we hereby earthly
FIRST.
That the name of said Corporation is Thu
Yaqui River Land and Irrigation Company"
SECOND.
That the purposes for which it is formed sre
as follows:-
To acquire lands and hold the same for any
pur.os- whatsoever; Either for Agricultural.
Frn;t Raising or Stock Raising purposes, Or
for the purpose of Selling Leasing the sam >,
or for my other purpose.
To acquire or construct, and operate Ir-
rissting Plants, together with their pumping
machinery, canals lateral bitches, food gstes.
etc, and to sell OF ieAse Water Supplies and
Water Rights:
To sell. or otherwise dispose OF the Products
of the Land, either in their raw or manu-
fsetured state.
To do a G Aersl Agricultural, Fruit, Stock
Raising ami Live Stock business. and to NUM-
facture tho products acquired thereby.
AN within the State OF Sonora, Mexico, and
elsewhere.
THIRD
The border vidette., 1899-01-14

KEEP an eye OIL the man Who cussss
&he newspapers. Tne chances IRE
strong that he is crooked, and is only
making protection play for fear his
sins will be reported in cold type.
Men of brains and standing always
nave GOOD word for the press, the
power that makes great men greater,
and that assists in reducing the rascal
90 the level of his conduct OF course
al fools are exceptions to this rule
Phoenix Gazette
The border vidette., 1899-01-14
Free Fills.

Send your address to II, E. Bucklen
81 Co., Chica 90, and get u free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
Trial will convince you of their merits.
These Ii:ls are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
the stomach and bowels greatly invi-
gorate the system. Regular size %
cents per box. Sold 10y L. w. Mix 4
Co., druggists.
The border vidette., 1899-01-14

Date OF fr~t publication. Dec. "a. IS
The border vidette., 1899-01-14

situation in fine, is one of sustained
streas tn with no indication of any re-
action.
= To turn for a backward glance at
our own. section, we have faced the
driest year that southern California
has experienced for over twenty years.
The result has not been the disaster
prophesied, due mainly to the work
southern Cal forAia has been doing in
the Development of water for irriga-
ton. While some proportion of cur
community has suffered from the lack
of sufficient moisture, glance OF the
products of the year complied reliably
shows that in many sections there
must have been little or no restriction
in production.
Climatic conditions made barley and
bean growing generally iHpracticnble,
and the feature of the year was the
clearing off of old stock, which brought
necessarily top prices.
The cit, US crop was the largest ever
marketed, estimated value approximate,
ing s6,O0o,ooo.
Fresh deciduous fruit shipments fell
below those of 81 hut higher prices
prevailed. The output of dried fruit
was exceptionally light, but the pack
of canned fruit was largest known.
The walnut crop was larser than
that of the previous year but the al
mont crop was considerably shortened.
Tie raisin crop vas not up to aver
age but has been mostly disposed of,
together with a carryover stock of
nearly one tho*sand carloads.
The sugar beet crop was much re-
duced Lut the dry year did mes pro
hibit vegetable shipments. 1t proved
the best season for the pear-lands in
many year. A notable shipment of
celery was sent forward that brought
a return of s75O,000.
The year has brought disaster to
eattlemen and bee mem Bees at the
best have been able to do little more
than supply themselves with food, and
in many of the apiaries artificial food
has had to be supplied.
tn spite of adverse conditions it is
estimated that there ere 500, 900
worth of products, horticultural and
indust, ial, to sell III our seven counties
this year Pet, oieum alone put out a
100000 product Tnis together
with the assured expenditure Of gov
err i.er't money! at So Ssa Pedro I'D the
impetus to southern California com
mercially and industrialiy looked for
from the acquisition of new territory
to the west Of US, allows southern Cali
fornia to face the new year with con-
tidence although our seasons rainfall
is J let delay ed.
Locally we have the usually quiet
following of activity of the holiday
trade, which Was the largest in most
lines kno y II in our commercial life.
While failures in the aggregate
have been comparatively light for the
United States, our immediate district
fails to show the same fat erinY condi-
tions. Failures for the year were 1877,
with liabilities OF $6l6,000, assets
$4,000, as against 1874, liabilities
$3.50 900, assets $4,000 for 1897.
While this is not as we would wish, it
Can lie confidently asserted that the
commercial fatality has been much
lighter thaa was anticipated.
S%R-
The border vidette., 1899-01-14
BuekIen's Arn,ca Saive.

The best salve in the world 70. Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, :Ulccrs, Salt Rheum,
Fevor Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
CAilblaias, Corns, aad all skin erup-
tioAs, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
Sive perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Chenoweth i Mix.
The border vidette., 1899-01-14
q. G. Dunn & Co.'S Monthly Repor

q. G. Dunn G, Co.'S Monthly Report.
The year Of '9S Is the record year
of the United States in financial and
industrial results. 1t is beyond par
alIel. The volume cf domestic and ex-
port trade exceeding that of '92, here
tosore the banner year.
The demand for hreadstuffs and
other necessaries was never before
eaualled, and the liberal shipment OF
cereals which has been a feature OF
the year, still continues.
The story of the iron trade of the
year is one of unprecedented expan-
sion The output of pig iron reached
I1,6l5, goo TONS greater than Great
Britain ever reached by 100000
Tons.
T;e export trade for the country
IVES nearly double that If the import,
and fer the first tire iii the history OF
the country we exported more manu-
fhctured goods than were imported.
Add to all this the fact that there
:. were fewer failures with lower h2Lili
tics than for some years past and GER
tainiy the trade conditions of the year
must have exceeded the expectations
of tho most sanSuine.
- The opening of the year notes an
Improvement in textile manufacturing
che industry: which opposed last year
kne most usfavorabie conditions. The
The border vidette., 1899-01-14
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that Jake
Block, OF Las Vegas, New Mexico, has
purchased the Boston Clothing House
from Fleischer Bros, ami all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the
Bost2n Clothing House will please call
and settle at one.
The border vidette., 1899-01-14
GAR ASSOCIATION.
Regular Annual Meeting for the GIec-
ton of Officers.

Regular Annual Meeting for the GIec-
ton of Officers.
- At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
snembers of the Territorial Bar AsSo
citation met in the district Court room
for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year and for the consider
alton of circuit court bill to be urged
before the coming Legislature; likewise
TO take steps toward the enactment OF
legislation :or the recoditication and
revision of the territorial statutes.
The meeting was called to order by
S: NJ. franklin, of Tucson, president
of the association.
MIR. Hawkins placed in nominatie3
Che hame of A. G. Baker for presi
dent. There We're no o;hec nomina-
!Aions, and tire secretary vas author
.ized to cast a ballot for A. c. Baker.
THE ele tio:i was declared unanimously
carried.
Hon. John J. Ha ~k ins was SIM,
iarly elected as vice president, Ia the
absence of President Baker judge
Ha ~ kins took the chair, and after a
few approp' late remarks, called for
the next order of business, this bring
the election OF II secretary. Wade Fl
Hulihgs was elected to succeed him
self.
Walter BsFeSsstttt ---was -re-effect1da
treasurer
g. f. Ainsworth, Thos. Armstrong,
Jr.. William Herring, G. ii. Frazier
and L. n. Chaln=ers were elected us
an executive committee.
General Herring, as chairman of
the committee on recociifcation and
revision OF the statutes, read a bill
prepared TO- introduction in the next
4es islature There was cons ideruble
discussion aroused as to whether ali
amount should or should not be sta ted
in the bill to cover the ex pense of the
codifying commission, and legislatures
generally were pretty thoroughly dis
se:ted. The report was adopted.
The question Of a circuit blil to be
presented for the consideration of the
Legislature, Was discussed, and mo
&ion VAS carried to the effect that il
was the sense OF the association that
che executive committee shall prepare
such a bill and submit it as best it
could to members of the bar for their
views.
The meeting adjourned subject to
Che call Of the chairman. --Pheenlx
Gazette.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08
END OF THE LITIGATION.
Rumor That the Rockefellers Have
Bought the NJ. o. r.

Bought the Nj. .. r.
A report, with all appearances of au-
thority. came from New York yester-
day that settlement of the litigati
between the Boston & Montana COM
pany and the Montana Ore Purchasing
company had practically been arrived
at, and that the Rockefellars had an
agreement with the Heinzes to buy the
Montana Ore Purchasing company for
SO, 400, 600.
If it turns out to be true it will be
the most important, and in many re-
spects the most welcome piece of news
the people of Butte have heard in
many months. Several kilograms of in
quiry for particulars of the deal have
been received in Butte in the past few
days from New York and Chicago A
New York telegram says:
"A dispatch was received in Wall
street to-day from Butte announcing
that the representative of the Rookie
fellers in the Boston & Montana COM
pany had reached an agreement with
President HeinZe of the Montana Ore
Purchasing company"
Another telegram from a private
source stated that the terms of a set
| tlement of the litigation had been
| agreed on and would probably be an
| nounced in day or two.
Several officers of the Montana Ore
| Purchasing company We're seen yester-
| day and they claimed to be in ignor-
| ance of any settlement or even nego-
| tiations for an adjustment of the liti-
| cation outside of the courts One Of
them also made the statement that
| $3,400, 900 wasn't more than two bits"
| in relation to the value of the Montana
| Ore Purchasing company and that
| twice that sum had once been refused
| by Mr.. Heinze. The fact is, however.
| and it comes from an authoritative
Wall street source, that the original
offer of the Rockefellers was only
| $4,000 900 That offer was made a short
time before Judge Clancy took a hand
in the deal and appointed Tom Kinds
receiver of the Boston & Montana prop
critics. Since then the price of Mr.. Helm
yes property, or for his "let up on the
Boston & Montana, has been raised
$1,400.000, and the fact that Arthur P
Heinze, the secretary and treasurer
and the principal stakeholder of the
company, was in New York and in con-
sultation with the Rockefeller and the
| copper trust representatives, woulC
seem to lend color to the story that the
| figure represents Mr.. Heinze's price
and that satisfactory terms have beer
reached
None Of the Boston & Montana at.
| torneys in Butte have any notice of the
negotiations for settlement though
they would not be likely to be Informed
until the deal had actually been con.
summated.
I'VE would probably be the last per.
sons to be informed of it," said one OF
the attorneys yesterday. IF there /!
any truth to the report the deal is be
ing made in New York and we would
| know nothing about it until Informed
| of it's consummation.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08
1t Was Erroneous.

To the Editor of the Standards:
In the matter of the petition of B. F.
Mahan to be adjudged a bankrupt, the
allegation in said petition that Charles
d. Curtis consented to become party
to such proceedings, is wholly errone-
Gus. On the contrary, said Charles D.
Curtis refused to be a party thereto.
Said petition of p. F. Mahan was his
individual act and was made without
the consent of said Charles D. Curtis
and without his knowledge.
3. F. MAHAN,
w. I. LIPPINCOTT, Attorney.
Butte, Mont, April 7, 1899,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08
CAPTAIN HILL IMPROVING.
But the Bullet Has Not Yet Been Ex'
tracted.

But the Bullet Has Not Yet been tx
tracted.
Mrs. G. f. Brauer has received a let
ter from her son, Joseph Brauer, of
Company F. in the Philippines. He
writes, under date of Feb. q, that Cap
tain Hill is getting along all right. but
that the bullet has not yet been eX-
tracted. He also reports that Private
Stanley, who had his jaw broken by a
brutal and cowardly officer at San
Francisco just before the regiment
sailed for Manila, died of fever at Il
hospital at Manila on Feb. 10, after
a six weeks sickness. 1t was the first
death in the company. In his account
of the fights with the rebels, Private
Brauer says that up ito the time he
wrote his letter fully 5000 of the mig
gers had been killed and three times
that many wounded.
when we let our war whoops out.
that settles it, he says. "They lose
their nerve and away they go as hard
as they can run
Before fighting began the Filipinos
were very ugly. They had an idea that
the Americans were afraid and
wouldn't fight. They were so insolent
on the streets of Manila that they de-
fed the soldiers and many of them had
to be knocked down before they would
move out of the way. Brauer writes
that the Montana soldiers had expected
to return home soon, but after the fight
broke out it became uncertain Wher
they would be able to get away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08
A FINE ASKED FOR.
Warm Arguments Before the Supreme
Court in the Clancy Matter.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April THE Boston & Mon
tana receivership matter was before
the supreme court again to-day. The
court was asked to impose fine upon
Judge William Clancy of Butte for dis
obeying the courts peremp-Ory writ
of mandate in connection with the sew
eral motions seeking to do away with
the receiver. The attorneys for the
Boston & Montana made the motion to
fine the judge as soon as Judge Clan
cys return upon the peremptory writ
of mandate was presented to the court.
The judge in his return set up that ne
had heard the respective motions OF
counsel for the Boston & Montana. to-
wit: The motion to file supplement
tai answer: to discharge the receiver:
to increase the receivers bonds, and
that he should have a reasonable time
in which to consider the matters be-
fore rendering a decision, as the testi-
mony had been very voluminous. He
stated in his return that he would de-
eide the matter next Monday morning,
and he expected to do so unless legally
prevented" to quote his language.
After hearing the return William Wal
lace of counsel for the Boston & Mon
tana presented the motion asking that
Clancy be punished for contempt in
accordance with section 1873 of the
code of civil procedure, which reads:
when peremptory writ of mandate
has been issued and directed to any
inferior tribunal, corporation, board or
person, if it appear to the court or
judge that any member of such tribu-
nal, corporation or board or person
upon whom the writ has been person
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-08
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver, $3.50.
Rent pianos from orion Bros

Rent pianos from Orton Bros.
L. Dunning is up from Missoula.
Joseph Lowe is over from Helena.
Read Hight & Fairfelds ad.. page 10.
Fred Orion. piano tuner. 219 N. Main.
Kelley institute, 22s s. Montana st.
D. j. Rose of Livingston is in the
city.
A son was born yesterday>to the wife
of John Pratt.
w II. Sandow came over from Hell
ena yesterday
E. B. Dana is among prominent men
from New York
w. Y Pemberton, attorney. Room "a,
Silver Bow block.
Judge ]. NJ. Kennedy came up from
Anaconda yesterday.
We rent new planes. Montana Music
Co.. 119 North Main street.
l.. NJ. Hughes of Helena is among
business visitors in Butte.
. C. M. Allen and E. T. Houghton CT
Basin came down yesterday.
w. S. Pyle, prominent Dillon cap
italst, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. John Scovil and son of Ana
conda are guests at the McDermott
Mrs. Featherly. stenographer The
Argyle, 6S w. Broadway. Tel. ABS.
Born. April /, to the wife of Dan Sui
Ivan. East Summit street, daughter.
j. NJ Froelch, furrier, moved from
Gordon-Lewis to room So Owsley block.
Miss " Peters, correct millinery at
reasonable prices. 10 West Broadway.
City Engineer Mcdonald of Anacon
da was in the city on business yester-
day.
Born, to the wife of Michael j. Null
nd how
baby.
Thomas D. Long represented Kalis-
pell among the visitors in the city yes
terday.
The cheapest place to buy wall paper
this spring is at o. l.. Baer's, 1872 West
Broadway.
Born. to the wife of Charles McAul-
life. 144 Missoula avenue, Centervile,
a girl baby.
William Lorenz was up from his lime
kiln near Anaconda yesterday looking
over the field.
State Auditor Poindexter. was in the
city yesterday. He was en- route to
Dillon from Helena.
Old Crow and Hermitage, distillery
bottling spring of '92, S1.75 a gallon.
Montana Liquor company.
]. H. Kip left yesterday for Manila
to act as special correspondent for
string of Western newspapers.
Eldeva, the 7-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin, IL
Lawrence street. died last evening.
Mrs J. F. Wilkins will leave to-day
for Frankfort, KY, her former home,
on a visit and will be gone three or
four months.
John Royles, delivery wagon driv-
er, was arrested yesterday for Violat-
ing the city ordinance prohibiting reck-
less driving at street crossings.
Judge Delmoe and A. 3. Carrow have
gone to Beef Straight mining district,
jefferson county, where they intend to
erect a 10stamp mill to treat the ores
of that camp.
You have got to buy a new suit this
spring. Why not buy from Boucher Al
East Park. He has them, well made
stylish, good filters. and the prices are
right. Boys suits from $1.50 up.
The ladies of ST. Lawrence Catholic
church have completed arrangements
for a fair to be held for the purpose
of raising funds to build a parsonage
The fair will be held all next week in
Miners Union hall, terminating with a
grand ball April II.