davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

Company's lines in the San Joaquin Val
ley and ran principally between Tulare
and LathroD. His testimony was largely
technical, dealing with the hauling ca
pacity of a locomotive He said that
with an old-time locomotive he had hauled
eighty-six wheat-laden cars in the valley.
In his opinion one ordinary locomotive,
such as is in common use. would easily
haul thirty oil tank cars. When it came
to the cross-examination there was a radi-
cal difference in the estimates of weights
of the oil tank cars. Mr. Herrin made the
weight of car unloaded $1,000 pounds.
but Hoxie quoted a sample oil car on the
Santa Fe which had the weight of $500
pounds painted upon it.
Livingstone jerks, who is officially con-
nected with the Four Oil and Apollo Oil
companies; w H. Mckenzie, Robert s.
Knight and Walter c. Beatty all testified
that the reduction of oil rates asked for
would help the oil industry of the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
SENATOR BARD'S
COUNTER MOVE
Mint SUPPLEMENTARY Is
Involved in the
Patronage.
Perkins, to Save Leach, Must
Express His Feelings
Toward Lynch.

Our senior United States Senator,
George c. Perkins, is very anxious to re-
tain in Office his friend Frank Leach, su-
perintendent of the Mint. Before the re-
cent discrepancy in Mint accounts was
brought to light it was the Senator s
daily habit to point to Mr.. Leach as an
exemplary officer, whose administration
of Mint affairs was so highly creditable
that there should be no question about
his retention in office. 1t happens that
Mr. Leach halls from Alameda County,
where Senator Perkins dwells and where
nearly all of the Federal office-holders re-
side.
When the storm broke over the Mint
and centered about Dimmick the senior
Senator became uneasy and sought ad-
vice from his colleague, Senator Bard.
The latter was asked to join in a request
that Mr.. Leach should not be disturbed
1t was known that high officers in the
Treasury Department regarded the Mint
scandal as good cause for a change in the
superintendency, hence Senator Perkins
began to fear that more influence than
he possessed himself would be needed TO
protect MS protege.
II appears from all accounts that Sen
ator Bard had made on his own motion a
pretty accurate estimate Of the situation
ana met the suggestion for joint action
TO help Leach with a counter-proposition
10 nrSt consider the recommends ton that
stephen Kelly of San Bernardino be
named TO Supplant John {. Lynch as Col
lectOr of Internal Revenue. In the con-
tentiOn the junior Senator is said to have
displays cd a hrmneSS that astonished Per
kins. The affair is still unsettled. Bard
viii not take up the Mint question until
Senator Perkins comes Squarely to time
on the Revenue COllectorship. Bard is
firmly sustained by leading anti-boss Re-
publicans in Southern California and by
quite number Of the influential Repub-
ncan newspapers of the State The
manipulatOrs of the Gage machine are
bending their energies to the task of saw
ing Lynch and seeking the help of the
Democratic yellow press. The story goes
that Lynch is to be appointed a State
HarbOr Commissioner for San Francisco
IN the event Of his removal from Federal
Office Stephen Kelly of San Bernardino.
who is making a vigorous fight for the
Collectorship, has the support of a host
Of Southern CalifOrnians.
Senators Perkins and Bard will leave
California on the 26th inst, or a day or
Two later perhaps, for the National Capi-
tai At Washington 4 discussion of the
points involved with be renewed. There
are no signs or hints that Bard will re-
cede from his position demanding a se.-
tlement of the Revenue Collectorship be-
fore the Mint SUPPLEMENTARY is con-
SIdereo. Perkins is pfetUy clever in plav-
ing tricks on his associates and in fooling
the people Of California, but the mem
bers Of the Congressional delegation are
closely watching the sinuosities of the
senior Senator.
Representative Needham is in Washing
ton, and Julius Kahn is on his way there
Frank L. COomLs will leave this city for
the national capital early next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
WOMAN DYING FROM
EFFECTS OF BEATING
Police Unable to Discover Where She
Lived or Who Caused Her
Wounds

Mrs Tibbets, a woman about whom lit
tie is known, is lying in very precari-
Gus condition at the City and County
Hospital. She is unconscious and is evil
IDENTIFY suffering from a severe beating.
The doctors in charge Of her case do not
expect that she will survive. A deep mys-
terry entirely surrounds the woman and
her case The police have been unable
to ascertain where her home is and are
at a loss to discover where and how she
received the wounds that have caused her
present state of Inconsistencies.
Mrs. Tibbets was brought to the Emer-
gency Hospital at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning from S13 Mission street. Mrs.
Morgan, who resides at that number, says
that Mrs. Tibbets came to her house last
Tuesday night and rented a room. At IL
O'Clock that night, she claims, the I'M
known woman became unconscious, and
according to Mrs. Morgan has been in
that condition ever since. Mrs. Morgan
claims that on the same Tuesday even
ing an unknown man who rented a room
at her house stated that Mrs. Tibbets had
recently been discharged from a hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
Army Officers Receive Orders.

Lieutenant L. w. Caffey, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, has been ordered from the Pre-
sidio to Angel Island for duty in the dis
charge and detention camps at that sta
ton. Lieutenant E. Van n. Bissell, First
Cavalry, has been detailed to the Pre-
sidio casual camp. Captain Nathan P
Batchelder, in addition to his duty as
quartermaster and commissary of the
transport Sherman, is assigned as assist
ant TO the general superintendent of the
army transport service. Lieutenant W.
9. LeCompte of the medical department
has been relieved from duty at Fort Nj
Preside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
Places High value on Renntation

Edgar Painter filed a suit for $12, 500
damages yesterday against Alexander
Heyneman and Willis T. Cornell He al
leges in the complaint that Heyneman
and Cornell willfully and with intent 10
1nJure his good name and credit caused
his arrest May q, 1901, on a charge OF
embezzlement- Painter was accused of
selling printing press on which Cornell
had mortgage of $3.50 without giving
due notice to Cornell He was tried be-
fore Judge CabaniSs and acquitted of the
charge. Painter now claims that the ar
rest and trial damaged his reputation to
the extent of $4,000 and that the time he
spent in attending the trial caused him
a loss of $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
Ruediger Objects to Being BOycotted.

The petition of julius Ruediger for a
writ of prohibition restraining Bakers
Union No. "a from boycotting the Vienna
bakery on Larkin street was heard by
Judge Trout yesterday. Lengthy argu-
ments for and against the injunction were
made by the attorneys for Ruediger and
the union, the attorney for the labor or
ganization contending that a boycott
could not be prevented and that the
proper way to secure redress was to sue
for damages. Thescase was submitted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

The suit Of Alexander Fraser, a bow.
who is suing the California Street Cable
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages For
injuries received in collision between a
California-street car and a wagon last
December, was placed on trial in Judge
Kerrigans court yesterday Fraser
whose collar bone was broken in the col.
lisiOn, claims he suffered a permanent in
jury and that he is unable to perform
any labor without great deal of suffer-
ing. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

The appraisers appointed to determine
the value of the estate of Jennie STAN
ford Lathrop, minor. filed their report
yesterday. The estate is valued at s1l7.-
442 Sc. and consists of fifty-fve bonds of
the Northern Railway Company of Cali
fornia. worth s55,375; 91S shares of stock
of the Market-street Railway Comnanv
worth $50 ,490, and $40 557 Sc in cash.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
Denies New Trial to Murderer.

Manuel Amaya, who was convicted Of
the murder of Garrett D. Loucks at Santa
Cruz, February TO- 1900, and who was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment, was denied
a new trial by the Supreme Court yes
terday. Teshara. his accomplish, also has
an appeal on file and. as the petitions
were based on practically the same
grounds, 1T seems probable that he will
also have to pay the penalty for his
crime.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
Passes Worthless Check

Charles Patton, cook, gas arrested
last night for having passed a bogus
check for Sl25 on H f Sahlander. a
grocer at 2S7 Natoma street. Patton will
be charged with obtaining money by false
pretenses to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

Notices have been issued by the Mis-
sion Road Improvement Club. through E.
j. Pease, president, and A Hume, secre-
tary, that all subscribers to the Mission
Road fund must pay their subscription tc
the City Treasurer without delay in order
that the contract may be legally award.
ed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

Did it ever strike you thai you can buy Jesse
Moore Whiskey for the same price that is paid
for just ordinary whiskey?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
Subscribers Must Paw TN

DR. PARDEE, eye, ear. nose. throat
has resumed practice in Chronicle bldg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
PETITION

PETITION IN INSOLVENCY-James O.
Rue bookkeeper. San Francisco, filed a petit
ton in insolvency yesterday in the United
States District Court. His liabilities are 1854 IS
J and he has assets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22

plowshare should pass over the site of our
court buildings.
The Circuit Court of Appeals adjourned
Judgment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
Valuable Estate Appraised.

Rionhart's Flaxseed Balsam
Will cure your cough so cents: at all druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10
MINING IS AN
 INFANT INDUSTRY
Recent Finds and Present De
 velopment Work.
THEFUTUEEIS PROCESSING

Mining in Arizona is but ia iis ir- iuuc: there are thou5aHds of acres Of uioeIal lands in this IeT.iio , that
 have ntver been mo,ssted by Ihe pres
 rectof: that portion Of the c,un-
 try tast is now producing 'abulCusly
 has only been run over, and where prssr-ctors broke rs,k tw n:y yesrs ago goyd mines gre teiag opened up tcdsy. he recent gold strike in ihe G.lluEs mouniainr, in Graham ooasiy,
 beers out the assertion that tho coln- Gy has not seen pro pscted. Al thoHgh the ore tody is said to be ex
 pose 900 feet or more by a perpen- dicuirr wall in ths canyon, and is rnly twelve miles from the San Pedro iiye., tha ssaicher of rare metals had never yi-itej this particular section. To tho Dragon, Chiricshua and Huz- chucs aorntsins mammoth ore de. posits exist, and numerous ledgss ot gold, silver and coppsr have been eI posed, and now await ths magic touch of capital ts convert 1t into ner- cbsntable commodities. In the Dos C.bezas district are several pretty fairly developed prospect, showing large ore dep0si.s that carry gosc values which, were they in Colorado in.t ,ad of Arizona. would be pTcduc- ing, snd around which Q modern cis ' would thrive ss the result O. sn al
 most limitless ore deposit. The same conditions exist in every mining dis. irtct in Arizona, aud 10 where is ihe fact more noticeable than ia Cochise county; l?on the summit of the Hus- chuc.'s the Copper Glance is being developed from A nominal producer 10 the rank Of h bonanza; near by is the Exposed Reel, whose enormous ore boly and big values gives assurance o! becoming the largest producer yet uncovered in southern Arizsns. Al G,ee.On, Pearce, Black DismoEd, Copper Grown, Middlemsrch. and nune.os. other camps in ths Dra- soons development: is being prose- cuied with encouraging results,
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10
DURING C0PPER'S
 FIRST REIGN
The Dav When Every Man Did
 His Own hinting.
ITS PURCHASING POWER.

In a forgotten chest lying in one corner oi gsrrst in a m.n.isn of Ih Bronx were lately found eone inte: sstiug relics, says tLe New York Hersld. Among others were some coins of ths date O. l642-nos rems'l able for their antiquity, tus especially so for their rarity. being renlind.rs o' the time when every man in the iiiile principalities of central Europe wa. his own mint.
 The Thirty Yesrs War impsur ished Europe from Spain to Norway The sristocIsts managed to gather iL all the gold and silver, leaving very little money is circulation, and that ol the meaner quality. An ssiet va. promulgated throughout the German states permitting any man 10 manu- iscture coins si copper .! the .eguls' ton size and weight. the same to be brough. to the government nnd sub jec,ed to inspection a well as the stamp Of the principality.
 Ten out of every hupdr<d of ths.e coins wers isken by the government ss . tax and the rensinter were cur rent throughout that particular do, msir. II the owner 0! tLc coin. wished to trsnesct any business iu any adjoining province, however, hs was compelled 70 frs, submit the coins to the secopd principality, yield ing up snotser ten per cent for the necessary stamping process to make them genuine there. Thus, a man with hundred coins aad but to tram act business in ten provinces success sively to find himself psnn iles.. ali si. mon.y going for ,axs, on his an atsur m:ntsge.
 Tn. coins are new qIit- rare, and are severe reminders oi the time when the blacksmith mint was in evi- dence, snd a crude copper piece had the purchasing power of an tqlsl weight o' gold touay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10
COuqh, Cough,

Night and day. until the strength i, entirely exhsusted, and that dreaded word ~Cossssspfios begins to be whis- pered snaoag fasnds- That's common story. familiar to the people of every town and village.
 There's another story which ought to be as widely known as the story of dis ease, and that is the story of the cures effected by the uss of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Bronchitis, asthma, obstinate, deep-sested coughs, bleeding of the lungs, and other forms of disease which affect the respiratory organs, arc permanently cured by the use of " Golden Medical Discovery"
 <only for Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dis oovery think would be in my grave to-dsy.' write. Mir Moses Miles of HilEard Cints Co, wyomirg sI had asthma bad could not sieep st night aud was compelled 10 give up work IL aHscted my lungs so that coux he'd all the time, both niEhi and day. My friends an thought had consumption. My wife in Discovery - which did have taken four bottles and sia nov well man, weighing TsS Pcuses thanks 10 DT Fieros's Golden Medical Discovery
 Dr. Pierce's Co;uEIon Sense Medical Adviser is sent ire on receipt of stamps to pay expense V mailing oHiy. Send 2I ore-oent stamps ior book in paper covers or 5I stamps for cloih-bound. Addreas pr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. '.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10
Astounding Discovery.

Coopersville. Micf., comes word sf a wonderful discovery of pleasant tast- ing liquid and when used before re iiring by anyone troubled with a bad cough always insure. a good nights rest
 "lt will soon curethe cough tso. writes Mrs. 5. Hinelburger, "for three gener- atioLs of our family have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for coughs and colds" lts an unriyaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 5oc. and SI.oo Trial bottles free. Tombstone Drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10

suPerin tendent Brockmaa of the Commonwealth diuing compsnr, sc- compsnied by Y Smith, head book keepfr Tor The Commonwealth. came oyer from Pe.rce lass evening and de- paf..d fer Tucson this morning. where Mir. Brockman goes to prosecute two slleRed ore thievss. who i: is clsimed have been stealing ore from the mine The ore was intercepted at Tucson hence the trial in Pima county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10
OUR FAlRBAkK
 CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items From the
 Railroad Town
PERSONAL AND GENERAL
Fsirbsnk, Nov S.h, 1901

Wednesday Chinese Inspector Addie came h from Nogales on the Cannon Bal. and arrested ihrse Chinese, who are charged with having no business in thi. country. Their chances are favorable for free ride to BoIeIlaud
 Chsrley Baker arrived on the Can non Ball from Nogxles yesterday on his way to ToHbstone and sdjscen, campo
 Twen,y-eigh. empty fruit cars pass. ed south ovsr the $ P road today, bound fer tho Sonora orange groves, where they will be loaded with oranges for the eastern market.
 The P Go are erecting e tempo-- ary powder house and blacksmith skop at Rock Spur, where rock will bs qasrried for the construction of the steel bridge near town.
 J B Chadwick came in from Doug lass yesterday on brief visit to bis family whs are staying here. Jssh has casrgo or Robinson sni Toohsy's grading osmps al tha: place, and eays that about twelve miles of track is laid on the southwestern rosdbed, and that is is confidently expected that by the end of February the golden spike will be driven.
 rB Crane. the popular San Pedro rsucher, m.ds flying trip to Tucson on business matters.
 Fsirbank has developsl story teller who is entitled ts a seat in ths front TOW. Bill Code told a thrilling z tale aoou. snake that VAS killed in Sonora b, a troop Of Mexican soldiers ths. measured twenty two feet in length. The reptile had just started to dsvour sons fine heas on a poultry tsrm near Ures when i. wss di-cov :r- cd by the soldiers who ware sampei clss, by. Code snd fellow prospec- |. tor skinned the monster, and used the I hide for ore sacks. Its up to York now.
 i Will Roalh cam. in on Ina flyer from Benson this noon, on his ~sy home
 The work engine goes t9 Pa:sgonia tonight and will return tomorrow 10 move Rosse's grading camp up the canyon to do some grading where the P road bed will bs chsnged. A gentleman from C.nanea st>,ss that work progresses. slowly on the rsilroaI, as il ls diaIcult 10 keep .he Mexicsns to work on account O! the cold weather.
 Jas KerricI, the busting freigh:er left for Risbse yesterday. Jos Lsrrieu left for the Whe..isbe ] mountains yesterday where he I. en- gagged in .inking A shalt on hi. rssen, s!riks. We wish Joe success for we feel ,nst il he "1ets it big he'll whsck UT. We are in on the grub stake. In sIder to olest th- fast increasing z demaI d. oi tbe inquIr ng public we are cont uipia:ing ests ol;shing ? 1 bureau O. ip.or aatiJn in our e.hcs All " lscs now Is ths bu.ear. aud an ooiisinS bridge carpenter pronisei he would construct one out Of wsod 10. uE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10

been sca for record diriu. tnc week endin; Saturday, November 9, 1901:
 DEED.
 Tee Hopp and sin, to Vim KiuS Ton,b.rons property slso
 Jas Reilly to Wm K.nE, 1ombsIone property S75.
 International LlnI end Imp C. t. Kelly, Dougias prSpe.iy S3jO. Arizou. Eastern and Montana to Altus D Flo xer. ranch prop. rty si. John Hughss to Frauk Armstrong, si,see propersy Sl. Internstisnsl Land and Imp Co to Mary Gary, Douglas property sl5o. Archy Chisholm ts A R Mcleod, BIsbee property s9).
 A K AcLeoi to Mrs 4 V L'wis, Bisbee property S9o. Wm He,riog to ChisAola azd Jack, Blsbse property sl. Jas Murphy to George A Spindle, E.co property S7O'. Iuternstional Lind and Imp Co 10 4 k P,ersnnet, Douglas propertySi13 Geo Dunn to SB Waksmsn, Bi - bee property sl.
 Geo Vaudermsrk ts ko.t COcIburo, Naco property s20).
 Sterling Silver Co 10 J E Bacon Tomb tsne pIopsrty $2s0.
 DIV Brown, ct to Wright ard Edney, mines
 O Gei.euhoter to B Geisenhoier, Bi.bee property,
 Thos Higgin. to L c Jackson mines
 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP l 0! 5oslwick and Newton.
 INCORPORATION.
 Oi Naoo!eau Gold Co.
 WAIT OF ATTACHMENT [ E Preston vs Copper King Co, Us Palmerl.s vs D M Mathews. sATIsFAcTIsS uF MJRrGAGE. Bank 0. Bisbee to Jacks and Chis holm.
 A Geisler ts J Murphy. MINING DEEDS A L Grow to Head Center and Trsnq Ii!ity Ng Go, mines Sl.
 EF Kelsey 10 Gold Hill Mining and Milling O, miues sl, D W Wickershsin to Gold Hill Mining and Milling C.. rniues Sl.
 John WoE 10 Gold Hill Mioipg and Milling Co, mines $l.
 Arizona Eastern and Montana O. 10 Altus D Flower. mir0 Sl.
 T D Brdser, Vim Bradford, I R Brandt to B " Clair, miues S3oOJ, Abl Duran to Rstb, mines S30a. Z T Staliags to " Il McKi,trick Cattle sl. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10
JxmPed on a Ten Penny Nail.

The littls daughter Of Mir. J. N
 Powell jumped on an inverted rake made Of ten-peuny na Is. and ihurst on- naIl entirely through her foot and a second enc halt way through. Chamberlain s Pain Balm was promptly applied and i've minutes later he pain had disappeared and nc more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no dis comfort. Hr. Powell is a well known merchant oi Portland, Va, Pain B-lm IS an an;iseptic asd heals ssch injuries without maturstion ard in one third the time required by the usual ueatm-nt. Fer sale by all dealers in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10
BOND.
COLDS
or L L Fiks butcher bond.

The quickest relief, for a cold, is by Scott's emulsion Of cod-liver oil.
 We all have colds, you can try it and see. You will find the edge taken off in a night; and, in three or four days, you'll be wondering whether that cold amounted to any thing anyhow.
 That's relief. If you tackle it quick, the relief is quick and complete, if you wait till the cold is in full possession of head and lung, why, of course, the relief is quick if it comes in a week.
 A little emulsion won't clear and restore your whole breath ing-machine in a minute; don't be looking for miracles.
 We'll send you a li,tfs to try, if you Ike. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10

"Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent farm, says Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. ''I gave her few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in . short time all danger was passed and the child recovered. This remedy not snly cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptoms appear. will pre- vent the attack. IL contains ne opium CT other harmful substance and nay be given as confidently to baby as to aa adult. For sale Sy all dealers in medi- cine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10
To the Public.

Allow ne to say few words .ia praise sf ChaaSerlain's Cough Remedy. Ihai . very severe covgs and cold an feared l would get pneumonia, hut after taking the second dssc of this medicine l felt better. three bottles of it cured my csli and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I an most respectfully ysdrs for health, Ralph s. Meyers, 64 37th street, Wheeling, W, Va Fcr sals by all dealers in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-11-10

Tie PRosrECToR is in receipt of . booklet descriptive Of Maricops county and is resources. The book is pub lished under the auspices of ths Phoe. nix chamber of commerce. and is ed itsd by Mai,r James H. McCli atock. which fact is an assurance that the work is perfect in every detail. Major McClintock ia recognized as the finest descriptive writer ia the southwest, having attained that rspnrstion through two issues of his legislative blue book. wherein each member of those august assemblsges was made to appear ss the personifcstion of hon essy and integrity, their photos de piciing them as descendants of the meek anj 10 wly; the major made real good men of them, and the hslf-tones gotten up well. It is too lad that Major McClintocks descriptive pow CTS cannot be employed in Cochise county's behalf, where snly pen-pic- tures would bs necessary for sn inter esting volume.