davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
UNITED. RAILROADS /.
WOULD. .EVAIDE FINE
Petition. { o5r Writ. Of: Re
+ ~y7ieyy in Fender Case.@Is
.,ffed Superior. Court

;. In. effort To- secure "a: new trial on
tile charge Of operating g a car over its
liIIess without a sfender, in violation of
til e PenaI.lCode, on which it was re-
cent tly: found. guilty and fined $500 by
Police: :JIrd ge Cabaniss: the United Rail-
eroads*of San Francisco yesterday filed
an i. affldavft sand petition with the
County Clerk for a. writ OF review and
stay 1tof execution. The affidavit was
signed BY. Secretary George B. .Willcutt
0f"tbes C-tlited< Railroads. and the papers
in 4tlie~-case. were filed by Attorneys
.Tfrey L.: Ford and William A. Abbott.
The matter has; been assigned to Judge
:seayvell. ldtvisi on @of the Superior Court
and viii come up for hearing within
a@:short time - -
~ The complaint. accusing the United
.Railroads. oF*criminal violation of sec
ton 1884 OF the. Penal Code. providing
tina [ = all cars must carry tenders, was
fl ed in. Judge Cabaniss' court October
4 by. Assistant District Attorney Rob
.ertsyE. Harrison a summons issued. and
the -tTial.set for. October Is at 2 o'clock.
On Octeber-19 the case was called and
the fine against the company assessed
by default after the court had for
ma1ly entered plea Of not guilty and
found the company guilty Of the Of
fense charged.
.. 1t is claimed in the company's aff1-
davft that Police Judge Cabaniss had
no jurisdiction in the case. The COM
pany asks 70 have a stay of execution
granted. an order to restrain Police
Judge Cabaniss from further action.
and review of the proceedings by the
Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Happiness in a Tablet
Perfect Health for Every One pro.
cured at Small. Cost. ...5.-.... s.

b..
How many: times have. ,yoy~- sat down
AZ your meals: absolutely DISCUS ted @at
the. thopght- or sjght-of aTlLyst hing to
How many times have:yo5i sat doTvfr
a your meals w tdo7lt. the. trace of an
appetite. butsjust because it was :..tinie
TO eat2' - - = r
How many times have you felt a
gnawing. Unsatisfied.. ll-hungry'
feeiing,in your stomach h. even after you
were through eating? 80 = Il
How many times have You felt that
lump Of lead" on.'your stomach after
eating. whether your meal was well
cooked or not?
And how many times have YOU suf-
fered a whole lot Of other things rom
vour stomach that You couldn't eX-
plain. but that made you grouchy mis-
erable. QUITO sorts and generally sour
ton everybody and everything?
II is safe to say you couldn't tell.
YOU don't keep track of those things,
Of course, but YOU know you've suf-
fered them. You probably have had
them for so long that they've become a
habit with YOU. and you have come to
the conclusion that your fate is to suf-
fer them indefinitely and perhaps for
And so men. much like horses. stand
ing alnhitched at the hitching post,
think they're tied. and so their habit
makes them prisoners
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
Indigestion, nor loss Of appetite, brash.
irritation. burning sensations. heart
-
loss Of vim and yigor and the happi-
ness that comes from a healthy st0m-
ach and a good appetite IL he viii
only leave his old hitching post and
tic himself to a new one. one that will
hold hfm- to.'health. JOY. ambition and
= clear mind and memory. and the sun
shine that goes With them.
That indeed is Heaven And YOU can
get 81 in a little tablet already pre-
pared for the purpose. in Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. those little cherubs Of
health ahd delight found in thousands
Of homes today Listen-one ingredient
Of one Of these precious little tablets
win digest for you 5000 grains of food.
This relieves your stomach Of the
work Of digesting until your stomach
can get stroag and healthy again. Your
stomach has been overworked and
abused It's tagged out It needs a
rest
Let Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work Of your stomach. You Will be
surprised how tne you'll fee. after
ating and how Iusciously good every
, hing viii taste TO yosi. That's because
rhe Tablets are tiaofouRhly digesting
the food which your stomach cOuldn I
digest before
table. and take one or two after every
meal without fail Then you will re-
altze as never before that the human
stomach decides Tor every man whether
hee will 20 forward or backWard--and
besides. you'll forget you ever had a
stomach 10 torment you
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
TEACHES HIS SON
HOW TO STEAL. !.

- 80 -
!. Henry and.= CASTOR Phillips father
and SON: pleaded guilty. before. Police
Judge :.A1ogan< YESTERDAY TO" a charge
of petty LARCENY" preferred: by Mrs.
Kate. NortorI= of t2131 O'Farrell street.
Tile father+Is wears. Of. age and the
son .6TlIy.. 10. The.- boy, With: tears
streaming Down his face, told the. court
that his father had taught him. .to"csteaI
and: that. he. knew hut. little better
The father trenbled at the" accusation
of bis SON. but confirmed. his state
IA en- IT. = r. >c-- : - =. :...:
p Thee crime for which the pair wa s
"a rrested was: the Iooting OF: :the4rest-
dence OF. Mrs Norton. It hes too /: he
lead: pipes and fixtures QUITO the. house
and sold -theu1: -. - =
): Judge. Shoftall, learning: the: boy had
al uncle who viii care for him, dis
missed the case. The: ia ther was in
sfructed to report once. a week to- the
court in Lieu of going to:jail.. =:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
BELL IN CONTRA COSTA.
Makes Tour on Special and Receives
FIatterinE Reception.

MARTINEZ, Nov. Contra Costa
County gave Theodore Bell a generous
reception today when he toured it from
Richmond to Byron on a special train.
At San Ramon and Danville, practically
a part OF Langdons territory as he
claims the latter for his birthplace, the
demonstration was hattering. The
special stoppedEit ever<s town along the
San Ramon and main line of the South
ern Pacific, and at every place of
speaking Bell denounced the corpora
tion in whose coach he rode for its
highhanded tactics in closing the
doors of the State to Gould and Hill,
who have long sought an entrance.
A striking incident of the regard in
which Bell is held here was evidenced
by the fact that he was frequently in
troduced by Republicans. Herrin.
George Hatton and Walter Parker
were accused Of turning down Pardee
because he refused. to cater to the
monopoly and bar out the competition
of those Eastern roads which would
develop the .unpopulated portions of
California.
Bell paid. The Gail a high tribute
for presenting an unbiased report of
conditions to the public, and declared
that boss rule. will never gain a foot
hold at Market and Third streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
DoNArELLI,S BAND PEEAsEs ..
PRESENTETIXES4 OF. PRESS
Tests Acoustics of CsrauInaan's Big
Rink and l. Gratffied by The Way
sounds Are. ConN- eyed. -. =. :.

number Of press representa- tiT-es
were giNer a foretaste@ last. evening of
the kind of Fnusio..t that is to be pres
sented when t5raumann big skating
rink at Eillmore and Page stree IS is
formally opened .1on2oTrDN. afternoon<
Sigucr ponatellI and his -l5alf; hundred
instrqnfen ta3i SITS played. iseEeraI sefeez =.
ttons Of varying quality Eejth a. view:to
testing the 5ace5Istic~ properties Of the
buildng, and they. unanimously. = x.
pressed. satlsfaction# Wfth. the results
Every note rang true in All parts 1of
the spaciOIs STRUCTURE The band itseIf
surprised and. pleased the gVests. b., the
br5lIiaEce Of IT'S. execution while their
eyes weEe feasted blythe artistic 1llum-
inatior. Of Ille~I5Ist fIteT'l lor.=..
The Saturday .afternoor Programme.
VIII inc .nde-a. ne w D]arch4l ear Old.
san. p. FrareisCC.E COMPOSED. by ,Signor
Donstelli5.. Eerol rs ::Zarnp aoverture-
PadereyEs l5iss n2l n1let and = SELECTIONS
from : eTdi Ri iGoletto. = Fl or .tll e
evening -proesTl Ell me is alln0a5 iced. I1oF=
atelI.s march,: Syrnp phonfe= No..<2s' sup
pes-sPoet. ana .I2H asa nj z. : I)onatellis 5
interrnezzo Rosetta nd. selections
from Bizets ..9carmen:1< 3. s.-. = =.
The sunday pnograi1ylle are. qua l. y.
snticiRg.-s = ;:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
sINGING socIErIEs WILL PERFoR, N

The Pacific Saenger Bund. compris-
ing most Of the prominent singing So
cieties Of San Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego, will give its second
grand concert in the Young Mems
Hebrew Association Hall. Page street,
near Stanyan, Sunday evening, No
vember 4. This convention of singing
societies was organized March s. 1905,
and although the societies suffered the
loss of their pianos, sheet music and
books they are enabled to give an eX-
cellent programme through the kind
ness and generosity of their fellow
SINGERS in the East
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Personal

OAKLAND, Nov. Waiter Wilson
and wife of. Reno, New, are at the
Touraine.
Robert B. Todd is at the Metropole
from Goldfield. New.
Walter Sherlock and wife are at the
Touraine from Reno. New.
c. H. Ennis, representing manufac-
turing interests. is registered at the
Crellin from Saginaw, Mich.
William c. Donaldson is. at the
Metropole. registering from Glasgow,
Scotland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
CRoTHERs. CASE CONTINUED.

The case Of R. A Crothers, publisher
Of the Bulletin, who is charged with
criminally libeling Abe Ruef, was con-
tinued by Judge Shortan yesterday
morning to November -, despite the
protest of the complaining witness.
Albert Johnson. associated with Thorn
as Hickey IN the defense of Crothers,
gave an excuse for not being able
to proceed that he was engaged in the
work of arbitration between the United
Railroads and its employees. Samuel
Shortridge attorney for Ruef, finally
induced the latter to consent to the
continuance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
wEDDED IN HOLY CROSS.

The wedding of D. f. Selby and Miss
Robinson was solemnized in Holy Cross
Church last evening by the Reverend
Father Hannigan. Following the cere-
mony wedding supper was served at
a downtown cafe Among those at the
feast were Charles and Mrs. Selby, Mr..
and Mrs. Keller, A w. Foster Jr., Miss
Clara Cushing, Miss Margaret Dunn,
Miss Brassy, Mrs. NJ. e. Fowler, Father
Hannigan. Mrs Genevieve Mccormick
and Messrs. Frank Smith, Gramus F.
Buckley. Atwood and Sullivan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
COASTER. HAS CLOSE
CALL DURING GALE
Captain Of Orient Is
Injured While Helping
IN the Work. at Pumps

The steamer. orient put into AIeig s
wharf last night with six feet Of water
IN her hold, having sprung a number
of leaks in a northwest gale while on
her way TO Coos Bay siXtyzfve miles
from san Francisco. Captain. Sanders
had his rig1it. hand Tlaslle w lille help
2 ing 10. operate onesof the pnnps. Which
Were kept in operation. continually 10
save the vessel from foupdering. The
members Of the creEy- were nearly eX-
lausted= from their efforts To keep the
coaster. afoaI..--: ~ r:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

affair promises to be a great success.
The following are the committee Of
arrangeme ents: The Misses Mary and
Eleanor Gallagher, Fleming, Keegan.
Hanley, Mcdonald, Kelly, O'Connors
Kehoe Whelap, Madden, Jennings.
Keller. Sullivan, Williams. White,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
CARS RUN on VALENCIA STREET

The United Railroads began running
cars on Valencia street yesterday and
regular service viii begin today.
Work on the Hyde and Larkin street
scrosstown lines is being rushed
while one track of the Sacro-
mento street line from FILLMORE west
is finished. The cable system on
Powell street viii be ready for opera
tion about January l. The new cars
from Philadelphia and Chicago are ar
irving al the. rate of four a week
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

Lamping. Cans. McGrath. Chisholm.
Bolton. NORM, Tasney, Joyce Kearney..
Murray, Champney. Feeney, Broad.
O.Neil, Barnett. Guicharlf, O'kape.
eO'ConnelI. Jones, 'Wicks. Van. :Haltren.
Fieweger, Ahern, -Heaveye Hoenishs and
Wilson. .-~,-: :: :'-.... e..
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
PARISH TO ENTERTAIN.

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-The young
ladies of ST. Francis de Sales parish
have completed arrangements for their
entertainments, to be given in st. Fran
els de Sales Hall, corner Grove and
Jones streets, tomorrow. Judging
from the advance sale of tickets the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

The boy with a genius for making
things with his knife can have his
genius trained and guided to splendid
account if he will follow the story by
Jack Kneiff in The Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
FREPARE. ron oPENING @TI7crUIsiE.

The fEst.-6f the Star course Of; EN-
tertafnElents. TO be presented ( under
the auspices Of the. YolTng Mems
Christian .iAssoclatIoJ vi j. he given at
Chyistlan Sci eTce. Hail. 5on. the. eEenlr7g
Of November. !. Miss. d1iIlql. TsZler@ Gates
and: her. corpasry. WI be the "a ttra ction.
Later Senarof.. r. Mia Fol- lett e;:J AGO B.
A. eRiis. John Ielfd1ick =. Ban ngs.->-afld
others VIII lect sIre. II s 5-- =: - +
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
nov FALLS FROM STREET CAR.

Edward LABEL, an eight-year- old
boy. fell from a Mission street car at
Twenty ninth street yesterday even
ing. Both his legs were crushed. He
was removed to the Lane Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

enactment of proper laws for the bet
terment of the people were defeated in
the coming election"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

GRANTS BOXING PERMITTING Board of
Supervisors granted a permit yesterday to the
Hawthorne Athletic Club TO give an amateur
boxing exhibition at Dreamland Pavilion on the
evening of November o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
NEVADA UTAH OPERATIONS.
New General Manager Now on the
Ground Framing Up Campaign.

A F. Schneider. general manager of
the Nevada-Utah Mines & Shelters cor
poration, arrived Monday night, and has
been quite busy looking into the work
that has been accomplished here, and
also laying out the campaign and work
for the future, says the Phoebe Record.
So far as we can learn, it is the in
tention to push all work with the ut
NEST dispatch looking toward the best
results at all times
The timbering of the No. l and No 5
shafts has begun, and night and day
shifts are employed The timber for
both shafts has all arrived at Modena,
and is being freighted in as rapidly as
B. J. Lund & Co. can secure teams.
The company's railroad is in good
working order. and trips are made about
four times a week to Royal City, where
its great Day mine is situated Prep
aratiOns are being made there for the
sinking Of a new shaft, to be used as
the main working shaft. fine two
story bunk house has been completed
that will house about fifty men very
comfortably, and the ore bins and many
other improvements are under way. The
company now have about 100 men on the
DaVrOIl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
COUNTRY NORTH OF ELY.
Duck Creek District Is Getting Read,
to Boom.

Provo, March 6-Duck Creek, New,
thirteen miles north Of Ely, is sharing
in the great prosperity that has struck
Ely, according to ]. +. Brim. who has
come in after several months absence
looking after the development of prop
erty owned by him in the district
McGil, the DostOffice where the mails
Tor the district are distributed, bids fair
TO become a town of some Importance
Building Is now going on rapidly, and
would be more extensive but for the lack
of material. Lumber has advanced in
price from s25 to $50 thousand, and is
remedled with the advent of the West
ern Pacific, which will be completed to
within two miles Of Mr.. Brim's mines
Mr.. Brim has held property in the
district Tor years, and has organized two
companies, composed mostly OF Titan
peCple-the Lead-Bullion company, which
owns tour claims, practically all the
stockholders being Provo people, and the
Lead King, an older company, which
owns fourteen claims.
Mr.. Brim has also other interests in
Duck Creek and, with the natural rich
ness OF the country, which has been full
~ demonstrated, the building of smelters
at Ely, and the construction of the
Western Pacific, the prospects for a tan
glble reward for Mr.. Brim's faith in the
district and his persistency are very
interested are lead propositions, and the
orc IS high grade, going from 20 to S112
per cent Oil H60IS amounting " sew
eraI thousand dollars have been made,
and made to pay in spite of the disad-
vantage of a long wagon haul and when
the railroad reaches the camp there is
no question but that big money can be
made in shipping. if this is necessary.
But it is believed all the lead will be
Eeeded in the copper smelters to be
operated at Ely and also that reduc-
ton works will be erected for treating
the low grade lead ore, of which there
is unlimited quantities, the dumps of Mr..
Brim's properties carrying 3715 per cent
lead. The formation is the same as at
Eureka, New. and the vein is from ,
to 80 feet wide and has been traced for
q distance of six mileeS-
An expert representing an Ohio COM
pany has been examining some Of the
ground owned by Mr.. Brim, and letter
received by Mr.. Brim since his arrival
in Provo, from his son at Duck Creek.
states that the expert has made ar
engagements for water for mill purposes,
which leads Mr.. Brim to believe a sale
Will be made
The country is an ideal one-plenty Of
water and timber, and so heavily min
eTaIized that, now that development work
has been fully entered into, its perma-
hence as one of the great wealth-pTo-
ducing regions of the state is assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
BUYS INTO THE NEW ENGLAND
E. z. Abercrombie of Boston Is Now
Managing Director.

z. z. Abercrombie of Boston. and
formerly a member Of the official
household of the Boston Consolidated
company, has become identified with
the New England company, operating
at Bingham under the MANAGEMENT of
Henry NJ Atkinson. It was during his
visit here about six weeks ago that
Mr.. AberC-Ombie made a thorough ex-
animation Of the New England D-oD-
critics, and when he left it was with
determination to get It. That he
hag done and the fact that he has
been made vice president and manag-
Ing director OF the corporation. sug-
costs that his holdings are not light.
either.
The announcement that Mr. Aber-
crombie has become interested in the
New England company is acconpanied
By statement authorized by Manager
Atkinson that operations viii now be
conducted upon much broader lines
than has heretofore been possible. A
big compressor plant is to be installed
without unnecessary delay and the
company VIII then generate its own
power instead of buying il from an
other company, as at present This
work and the enlarged campaign of
development shat has been planned for
the mine VIII necessitate the employ
UtCn Oh tleLIiy illoIe IiGfI the prom
eTty and, to accommodate them, the
boarding house VIII be Immediately
enlarged to commodious proportions.
For lack. Of power and proper equip
ment Manager Atkinson has not been
able to explore the strong and produc-
tive Mast and Benton lodges in the
property below the tunnel. One of the
first things now to be done will be TO
gain another 100 feet in depth and this
is to be followed by the opening Of
successive new levels beneath the tun-
mel. Handicapped as he has been
Manager Atkinson has been able to
make the property more than pay its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
DaIy-West Is Stronger and Columbus
Consolidated Is CLIMBING.

During yesterdays trading on the min
ing exchange a total of 77,115 shares of
stock, with a selling value of $37, 4O2 u
changed hands. Daly-Judge moved up
from S1015 to S1025, while Little Bell was
eased off from 1888 to $40. Ontario came
out with 100 shares at $3.50, and Alice, of
Butte, continued to do business at 81
Carisa continued to slide down the to-
boggan and when the day closed it was
going at 261zc.
Columbus Consolidated. on the open
So1 Monday the stock mana1ed re
creep over the s. mark, while yesterday
it was started at s515. With each sue
ceeding transfer the price was raised I'M
til the finish. when it had sold at $537
Lower Mammoth was stronger than il
has been for several days. and from
323sc ii moved up to 34c. May Day con-
tinued firm around 221zc, while Uncle
Sam, New York and two or three others
wavered in the balance with nothing to
suggest whether they would so up or
down.
Following is the list of final quota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07
DoDoEs IRON DEAL QUERIES.
Robert Walker Declares That Moth
ing Has Vet Been Done.

J. Robert Walker returned Monday
evening from an extended eastern trip.
When seen yesterday he stated that
there was nothing doing with respect
to the talked-Of iron deal concerning
which so much has been lately said.
What might happen in the future he
was unprepared to speculate upon, but
he was careful TO say that a deal
might not be consummated by and by.
Mr.. Walker said that the deal in
volving the sale of the famous Alice
mines at Butte was practically made
last fall. He was confident that the
properties would prove one of the most
productive in the northern camp after
the new owners had got down to bus
mess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-07

and other big financial centers while
away and reports considerable inquiry
for Nevada mining stocks.
Two cars of ore from Nevada, two
from Bingham and one from Alta were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yester-
day morning.
Thirteen carloads of ore from Tintic,
seven from Nevada, one from Bingham
and one from Idaho were released from
the Taylor Brunton sampler yester-
day morning
"A fifty-ton carload of ore from the
buTeka-Oph1r cOmpany'S property, in Dry
canyon, is on the market. Manager G
n Doonttle says that it carries i per
S cent copper, in addition tC its silver
ieau ana gold contents.
George Wilson has returned from a
several weeks trip to Nevada During
fls absence he took occasion to look into
several propositions, but regarding them
az TINS time. Mr.. Wilson will hit the
ualI again in a few days.
Willard F. Snyder was expected to
reach nome from New York last night
VI I1ls morning, according as the de-
Iayed train service through the states
tdst OF mere would permit He will close
up the deal by which he withdraws from
day.
George H. Robinson, general manager
Oh the BrlttanIa Copper company's prop
eTCes at Howe Sound, B. c., has just
placed an order with F. c. Richmond
o. the Salt Lake Hardware company for
twenty WOOu rOCk 0r1IiS- orders Tor
mining machinery now come to Salt
Lake from British Columbia to Mexico
and from all the coast mining states
And right here is where the machinery
houses carry the goods.
Manager Adolph Lochwitz of the Sun
rise company's Park Valley property is
down from camp after a three months
absence. He reports the property to be
opening up bigger every day. He dis
played some fine samples of gold-silver-
bearing quartz yesterday forenoon and
declares that he is piling I'D lots of the
same kind of stuff the dump. He
will likely remain in the city until after
the annual meeting of the company, early
next month
Phoebe Record: Pat Christian was in
from Bristol Sunday and Monday. He
says that the mines upon which he and
others have a lease, being the property
of the Bristol Copper Mining company,
are looking exceptionally well. They
have a good lot of ore out ready for
shipment. and have kept all teams sup
piled with ore fast they could
show up He says that they cannot get
teams enough to freight out the guam
tity of ore they have and can supply.
About sixty-five teams were loaded du-
ring the month of February. as that is
about the number that arrived with
freight from Modena for this place This
is indeed most encouraging and speaks
well for the ola camp of Bristol.