Holbrook argus., 1900-12-08
ALL ALONG TIE COAST
Interesting General Information
 About California
MENTIONED IN THESE COLUMNS
Selections That Will Be of Great Interest To
 Both Old And Young.

Claremont packing houses are ousy.
 San Berndrdino is also after the new Salt Lake road.
 A Farmers Institute vii be held in Madeira December H.
 Earl Hendricks of Alden languishes in durance vile for stealing turkeys
 Three women were held up by foot pads in Oakland on Wednesday night.
 Monrovia is after an extension of the Los Angeles and Pasadena electric road.
 Redlands intends to make a bid for the machine shops of the new Salt Lake road.
 Each of the counties has its own spe- cial kick on the question of re-distrIct- ing the State.
 A new bridge is to be built across San- tiago creek at West Orange The con- tract price is $500.
 Thomas H. Williams of EmeryvilIe presented Thanksgiving turkey to ev- cry family in that town.
 Forty operators in the Industrial Home for the Blind at Oakland are manufacturing brooms.
 The Red Cross society of Riverside will watch the nineteenth century out and the twentieth century in.
 San Diego people are making gen. erous contributions for the suffering reservation Indians in that county.
 This has truly become billion-do!- lar country. Bank clearings last week amounted to $2,319 ,000, 0,0O0.-Salinas Index.
 Santa Monica is talking town reor- ganization, or the moving peg up ;n the grade of cities, from the sixth to the fifth class.
 Two colored cooks and parties in the employ of the Sou,nern Pacific Com pany have been stricken with small pox at Oakland.
 The San Jose Improvement Club has decided to maintain a1 information bureau in Los Angeles for four months. beginning December 1.
 A Fresno schoolmarm was mired to her elbows in the mud, and it required the combined strength of three men to haul her to safe ground.
 Eight Chinese, who were awaiting deportation, escaped from the deten- tion room in San Francisco at the mail dock, and are still at large.
 A man has opened a wholesale li- quor store at Sultana. and the resi- dents of the town have asked him to close up or take the consequences.
 Pomona is trying to have the Salt Lake roads northern survey accept d so as to bring the city on the ;:oe. Tempting inducements will be offered.
 An Alameda baker has left town for good because the Health Officer caught him in the act of throwing a large piece of dough into the bread vat, that he had just dropped in the mud.
 Mrs. Robert Corda. wife of prom inent rancher near Petaluma, was at tackled by maddened bull in her door yard and gored in the right hip. The animal caught sight of her red dress and nearly killed the woman before he could be driven away.
 William Remedy and Charles How ard were brought from Outarlo to San BernarGino, charged with stealing two oranges, and given five days each in the county jail Value of oranges, 2 cents, cost to the county, $450. The men looked like real workingmen.
 Hugh Mckay, a miner 60 years of age, who resides out in the Stringer district, Randsburg, fell into a shaft on the Winnie last Saturday and was not discovered until Monday afternoon. He fell twenty-five feet but was rot seriously injured.
 Prof. Alfred Emerson of San Fran cisco has been sent by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst to Europe to gather materials for a museum of classic archaeology for the University of California. He has been authorized tS expend $10,- 900 year for two years on her be- half.
 Twenty rowdies started scrap at San Francisco in order to get arrested, they having heard that the prisoners in the City Jail were to be fed on turkey on Thanksgiving day. They were clubbed by the officers and made to disperse without making a success of their scheme.
 Elsie Tyson, California girl, who was formerly kitchen slave on a ranch in Humbolt county, has fallen heir to $13,000,000 left her by her un- cle, who died recently in Australia. Since her fortune has fallen to her she has had over ninety offers of mar riage, but has declined them all.
 The removal of A. s. Cardoza from the Patrick Reddy place in Bennett Valley to his own farm in the Wilson district has terminated one of the longest tenancies ever known in this district. For seventeen consecutive years MT. Cardoza has leased the Red dy ranch and has paid over $18,000 in rents, or more than the purchase price now asked for the ranch.
 HFTTD nED AT I'D ECNn