anaheim-gazette 1901-09-26

VOLUME XXXI. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. 10 A. M. to 11 A. M. Office Hours: 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. 7 P. M. to 8 P. M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. ANAHEIM - CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 6. ANAHEIM - CAL. Jy16tf HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St. Telephone 656... Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM - CAL. S. G. WILSON; M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST... ANAHEIM. Boston Bakery "TWO CARLOADS OF FINE PIANOS, Just received direct from the Eastern factories. E. W. PYNE who went East to purchase pianos has already purchased two carloads which have just arrived. These pianos represent the choice of many different factories, and afford as large an assortment to select from as can be found in Southern California, including MATHUSHEK, KNABE, EVERETT, CABLE, HARWARD, PYNBROS., MILTON, HOVARD, LUIGI, RICCA, and the KRAKAUE. Also many other well-known makes. Sold on easy payments, and prices that defy competition as buying and shipping in large quantities direct from the Eastern factories for cash, together with our low resale enables us to make prices far under our competitors'. Don't fail to see our instruments and get our prices if you are interested. PYNE MUSIC CO. Cor. Fifth and Main sts., Santa Ana, California Remember ... OFFICE OFFICE Central. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. S. G. WILSON; M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - - ANAHEIM. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. . . Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigare Pool & Billiard Tables Ashindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER PYNE MUSIC CO. Cor. Fifth and Main sts., Santa Ana, California Remember ... I carry the finest stock of stationery, books and confectionery in Anaheim. Being agent for all Newspaper Periodicals and Magazines, you can save money by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIE CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Co. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per Year. Six months... $1.00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily... 7:52 am Dally... 9:49 am Daily... 6:22 pm Dally... 8:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily... 7:56 am Dally... 9:45 am Daily... 4:27 pm Dally... 5:59 pm LOSE ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim... Arrive Anaheim... 8:00 am 2:07 pm 5:50 pm 4:30 pm RICHARDMELROSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Prob Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. Send your LACE CURTAINS t THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Ana F. A. Yungbluth Merchandise Tailor There is nothing more attractive than well-made up-to-date TAILOR MADE Sweatshirts in position to make you one. In now and let us show you our line of latest LONDON NOVELTIES Perfect Fit Guaranteed Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Anhilder's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C.F. GRIM. Agent. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Sur. Los Angeles & Chartres Sta. Napoleon Hart. ...DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF... WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CENTER STREET, ...ANAHEIM. Bottled goods of superior quality for family use WIELAND BEER. Give me a call. Z. B. WEST WILL S. TIPTON West & Tipton Attorneys and... Counselors at Law Loans and Abstracts Prompt attention given to your business. Office in Helmsen Block, Center Street ANAHEIM RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Dally.....9:49 am Daily.....4:22 pm Dally.....6:08 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Daily.....9:45 am Daily.....4:77 pm Daily.....5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim— 9:35 am .....8:00 am 2:07 pm .....11:37 am 5:50 pm .....4:30 pm Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 11:37 a.m 2:07 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 7:52 a.m 6:03 p.m 4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 30, 1901. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:57 am *11:40 am, 5:06 pm. To San Diego—9:35 am, *2:50 pm. To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:31 am, 5:54 pm. To Redlands—*11:31 am, 5:54 pm. To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elsinore *11:31 am. To Santa Ana—9:35 am, *2:50 pm, 5:54 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa—7:55 am, 9:57 am, *11:40 am, 5:06 pm. To Escondido—*2:50 pm. To Fallbrook—9:25 am. To Redondo—7:55 am, 9:57 am, *11:40 am, 5:06 pm. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—5:06 pm, 5:54 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. J. H. CLABAUGH. Agent. NEWS AND OPINIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily and Sunday by mail, $8 a year THE Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5¢ a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York. Heim Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. NATIVE PASTURE PLANTS; THEIR VARIETY AND VALUE Many Herds of Cattle Find Rich Pastures Upon Grasses Growing in This and Other States. Pastoral pursuits were among the first peaceful industries to engage the mind of man, and today the pastoral industries of the greatest nations surpass all others in importance and are second to none in actual money value. The great grazing regions are the steppes of Russia, the pampas of South America, the almost boundless pastures of Australia (supporting more than 112,000,000 sheep and yielding more than one-fourth of the world's supply of wool), and the vast plains and mountain slopes of the interior of our own country. In a broad sense, these are the world's great pasture lands, and the pasturage they supply furnishes the bulk of the world's beef, wool and other animal products entering into its commerce. The cattle, horses and sheep of the United States number over 100,000,000, valued at $1,829,000,000. The vast capital these represent is absolutely dependent upon the greatest of all our natural resources—our grasses and forage plants. These annually sustain industries valued at nearly $2,000,-000,000—industries upon which the very existence of the human race is dependent. The figures giving the value of all our beef consumed at home and abroad, our mutton, our milk, butter and cheese, and the hides and wool and numerous other animal products which minister to our pleasure and comfort, show a surprising multiplication of industries dependent upon our forage supplies. The amount of hay produced in the United States is estimated in round varied that several distinct regions may be defined, each of which possesses characteristic pastoral species. Blue-grass is the prevailing element in the pastures throughout all the limestone regions of Kentucky, Missouri and Iowa, and the cattle and horses of these great States feed upon pastures composed almost exclusively of this species. It is on account of the fine development of this grass in Kentucky that it has come to be known as "Kentucky blue-grass." Its growth, as already indicated, is not limited to that State, but extends all over North America from the Atlantic to the Pacific and northward to the Arctic regions; in fact, Kentucky blue-grass in some of its varieties is indigenous to all countries of the Northern Hemisphere. It is not the intention of this paper to discuss those grasses which come in and occupy the land where better sorts may be grown by proper cultivation. Such pasture grasses and such other plants of this class doubtless have their mission, and afford food of inferior quality to horses and cattle which the thriftless farmer has neglected to properly care for. Hardly less important than the Kentucky blue-grass, especially in the region near the Coast, is redtop. Like blue-grass, redtop has a very wide distribution, extending throughout the temperate regions in both hemispheres. There are many varieties of redtop. They vary exceedingly in the height of the stem and in the fineness of leaf, but they are all good turf-formers and yield excellent pasturage. Some of the forms appear to have become adapted to inland conditions, and in the open parks of the wooded regions of the Rocky Mountains other species of redtop form no inconsiderable portion of the available pasture grasses. Here are forms resembling dog's bent (scientifically termed Agrotis canina). PENALTY FOR SEDITION UTTERANCE Some Persons Committed to Jail, Tarred and Feathered, and Other Run Out of Town. John Peterson, a foreigner, claims to be a Norwegian, was run of Marshfield, Or., on account of his advances derogatory of the late Prest McKinley. A party led by men visited his residence with the intention of administering a coat and feathers, but he refused to out and the attempt was abandoned. The next morning he came down and was immediately taken into custody by a committee of citizens. Traffees were in readiness in a house, but the committee finally him one minute to make his choice between tar and feathers or leaving country within five hours. He latter. Frank Idings, who recently defended he belonged to a society that would $15,000 to any man who would President Roosevelt, was ordered over to the board of man-of the Ohio state penitentiary Judge Kennedy of the Central Court of Cleveland, O. Idingen identified as a paroled convict was sentenced to the penitentiary March, 1898, to serve five years burglary and larceny and was put December, 1898. As a result utterances recently he will see least two years more in the prison. As Magistrate Cornell was lain the Essex Market court in New Hampshire as accosted by a man who sneeredly of a mourning bar magistrate wore on his left sleeve memory of President McKinley; magistrate at once arrested tha took him back into court. The characteristic grasses of the wooded areas, or of those regions where the rainfall exceeds 25 or 30 inches, produce a continuous turf or sod, while those of the treeless plains and foothills of the mountain ranges in the interior and of the desert regions, the so-called bunch-grasses, do not form a continuous sod, but grow in more or less scatuous soil upon the great grasses and toage plants. These annually sustain industries valued at nearly $2,000,000—industries upon which the very existence of the human race is dependent. The figures giving the value of all our beef consumed at home and abroad, our mutton, our milk, butter and cheese, and the bides and wool and numerous other animal products which minister to our pleasure and comfort, show a surprising multiplication of industries dependent upon our forage supplies. The amount of hay produced in the United States is estimated in round numbers at 70,000,000 tons—scarcely more than enough to feed our cattle, horses and sheep during three months of the year. This hay crop, valued at $400,000,000, must be supplemented by 210,000,000 tons from other sources. This amount, or 75 per cent of the hay and forage necessary to maintain our stock, is furnished by our pastures and grazing lands. The question of what does this pasture consist is thus an exceedingly interesting one, and almost equally interesting, and even more important, is that of how shall this forage supply be maintained and its productivity and feeding value be increased. While it is true that the bulk of our hay crop, possibly 95 per cent, or even more, is composed of grasses and other plants introduced from foreign countries, it is equally true that the bulk of our pasturage is composed of grasses and fodder plants indigenous to the soil. It may be safely stated that 98 per cent of our pasture plants are natives. This is especially true of the cattle ranges of the West. It will be seen, then, that our supply includes practically all our native grasses; and many plants of other families upon which cattle depend more or less for subsistence—for the cattle range over all our wild lands, and the grasses with which these lands abound, numbering throughout the country many hundreds of species, every one producing a mite at least of the forage supply—may be classed with our native pasture plants. To enumerate them all would be wearsome; and we must be content to consider those regarded as of special importance, either on account of their abundance or adaptation to peculiar conditions. Our native pasture plants vary according to the soil and climate, especially as these are affected by altitude and latitude, and owing to the breadth of our territory and dividing mountain chains, great variation also occurs with change of longitude. We can broadly classify our pasture plants into those of the wooded regions and those of the treeless areas; the former occur both upon the Atlantic and Pacific slopes, and the latter occupy the vast interior of the country. The characteristic grasses of the wooded areas, or of those regions where the rainfall exceeds 25 or 30 inches, produce a continuous turf or sod, while those of the treeless plains and foothills of the mountain ranges in the interior and of the desert regions, the so-called bunch-grasses, do not form a continuous sod, but grow in more or less scatuous soil upon the great grasses and toage plants. These annually sustain industries valued at nearly $2,000,000—industries upon which the very existence of the human race is dependent. The figures giving the value of all our beef consumed at home and abroad, our mutton, our milk, butter and cheese, and the bides and wool and numerous other animal products which minister to our pleasure and comfort, show a surprising multiplication of industries dependent upon our forage supplies. The amount of hay produced in the United States is estimated in round numbers at 70,000,000 tons—scarcely more than enough to feed our cattle, horses and sheep during three months of the year. This hay crop, valued at $400,000,000, must be supplemented by 210,000,000 tons from other sources. This amount, or 75 per cent of the hay and forage necessary to maintain our stock, is furnished by our pastures and grazing lands. The question of what does this pasture consist is thus an exceedingly interesting one, and almost equally interesting, and even more important, is that of how shall this forage supply be maintained and its productiveness and feeding value be increased. While it is true that the bulk of our hay crop, possibly 95 per cent, or even more, is composed of grasses and other plants introduced from foreign countries, it is equally true that the bulk of our pasturage is composed of grasses and fodder plants indigenous to the soil. It may be safely stated that 98 per cent of our pasture plants are natives. This is especially true of the cattle ranges of the West. It will be seen, then, that our supply includes practically all our native grasses; and many plants of other families upon which cattle depend more or less for subsistence—for the cattle range over all our wild lands, and the grasses with which these lands abound, numbering throughout the country many hundreds of species, every one producing a mite at least of the forage supply—may be classed with our native pasture plants. To enumerate them all would be wearsome; and we must be content to consider those regarded as of special importance, either on account of their abundance or adaptation to peculiar conditions. Our native pasture plants vary according to the soil and climate, especially as these are affected by altitude and latitude, and owing to the breadth of our territory and dividing mountain chains, great variation also occurs with change of longitude. We can broadly classify our pasture plants into those of the wooded regions and those of the treeless areas; the former occur both upon the Atlantic and Pacific slopes, and the latter occupy the vast interior of the country. The characteristic grasses of the wooded areas, or of those regions where the rainfall exceeds 25 or 30 inches, produce a continuous turf or sod, while those of the treeless plains and foothills of the mountain ranges in the interior and of the desert regions, the so-called bunch-grasses, do not form a continuous sod, but grow in more or less scatuous soil upon the great grasses and toage plants. These annually sustain industries valued at nearly $2,000,000—industries upon which the very existence of the human race is dependent. The figures giving the value of all our beef consumed at home and abroad, our mutton, our milk, butter and cheese, and the bides and wool and numerous other animal products which minister to our pleasure and comfort, show a surprising multiplication of industries dependent upon our forage supplies. The amount of hay produced in the United States is estimated in round numbers at 70,000,000 tons—scarcely more than enough to feed our cattle, horses and sheep during three months of the year. This hay crop, valued at $400,000,000, must be supplemented by 210,000,000 tons from other sources. This amount, or 75 per cent of the hay and forage necessary to maintain our stock is furnished by our pastures and grazing lands. The question of what does this pasture consist is thus an exceedingly interesting one,and almost equally interesting,and even more important,是thatofhowshallthisforagesupplybemaintainedanditsproductivenessandfeedingvaluebeincreased. While it is true that the bulk of our hay crop，possibly 95 per cent，或even more，is composedofgrassesandotherplantsnintroducedfromforeigncountries，它is equallytruethatthebulkofourpasturageiscomposedofgrassesandfodderplantsindigenoustothesoil．Itmaybesafelystatedthat98percentofourpastureplantsarenatives．ThisisespeciallytrueofthecattlerangesoftheWest．Itwillbeseen，then，thatoursupplyincludespracticallyallournativegrasses；andmanyplantsofotherfamiliesuponwhichcattledependmoreorlessforsubsistence—forthecattlerangeoverallourwildlands，andthegrasseswithwhichtheselandsbound，numberingthroughoutthecountrymanyhundredsofspecieseveryoneproducinga miteatleastoftheforagesupply—maybeglassedwithournativegrasses．Andwemustbecontentiontoconsiderthoseregardedasofspecialimportance,eitheronaccountoftheirabundanceoradaptationtpeculiarconditions．Ournativepastureplantsvaryaccordingtothesoilandclimate,speciallyastheseareaffectedbyaltitudeandlatitude,andowingtothebreathofourterritoryanddividingmountainchains,greatvariationalsooccurswithchangeoflongitude．Wecanbroadlyclassifyourpastureplantsinto ThoseofthewoodedregionsandThoseofthetreelessareas;theformeroccurbothupontheAtlanticandPacificslopes,andthelatteroccupyeveryinteriordofthecountry. The characteristic grassesofthewoodedareas,或ofthoseregionswhere雨fallexceedss25or30inches,生产acontinuousturfor sod,而那些ofthetreelessplains和foothillsOfthemountainrangesintheinteriorandofthesetregions,theso-calledbunch-grasses,做notformacontinuoussod,但growinmoreorlessscatentioussoils．Bothvarietiesofthesheep'sfescueandoftheredfescueaboundonalllightersoils;onheavierlandsotherpecuariesoccur,包括theCaliforniafescue,apecuariesofremarkablegrowth,andothershavingatriskingresemblancetothemeadowfescueofEurope,doublesessuallyasvaluable.Manyblue-jointta belongtothegenusCalamagrostisandsomeofthehair-grasses(Deschampsia),aswellastheCaliforniaoat-grussarenotinfrequent.Thecharacteristicpastureplantsofthisregionarethebentgrassesandfescues.Someofthebestdailyherbsofthisregionarefound Huessmanhad been orderedsuperintendent'sforexaminatiowednesday,andwhenOfficersB.Hennekee,B.Lieutman,Rockman'saccusers，appearedpromptlybeganthe investigationmade,thefirststatement.Huessmancomingtothepatrolstablehishorse.Bellwasthepaper,andHuessmanaskingwhat.thePresident'sconditionBellshookhisheadandsaid:serious."HuessmanthenmademarkaboutThePresidentHuessman." 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It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Continued on Fourth Page. Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. 4p Huessman had been ordered superintendent for examination responded, and when Officers Hennekea, and Lieut. Rockwaw man's accusers, appeared promptly began the investigation made the first statement. He Huessman coming to the patrol to stable his horse. Bell was the paper, and Huessman asked what the President's condition Bell shook his head and said: "Serious." Huessman then remarked about the President Hanna. Bell was so astonished would not believe that Huessman the remark to be taken in earnest got up from his chair and followed into the office, and then said: "You certainly don't mean to you are glad our President was Huessman without stopping, Ed Bell, saying: "I certainly don't and the rest of the trusts." A warrant for breach of the was issued for the arrest of Weber, who, it is alleged, deceived the factory of T. C. Millard Danbury, Conn., where he played as a hatmaker, that before the shooting occurred Kinley was to be assassinated. When Weber reported for other workmen is his department the room and told the superior that they would not work with He denied he was an anarchist police have not found him to surrender health. Only 50c at all d Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to Backs, Jr., Secretary Build Loan Association. Anaheim, C Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sum on real estate or approved Apply to Richard Melrose. NOBER 26, 1901. NALITY FOR SEDITIOUS UTTERANCES John Peterson, a foreigner, who lives to be a Norwegian, was run out of Marshfield, Or., on account of uttering derogatory of the late President Kinley. A party led by business visited his residence with the intention of administering a coat of tar feathers, but he refused to come and the attempt was abandoned. Next morning he came down town was immediately taken into custody by a committee of citizens. Tar and others were in readiness in a warehouse, but the committee finally gave one minute to make his choice between tar and feathers or leaving the country within five hours. He chose latter. Frank Idings, who recently declared belonged to a society that would pay 500 to any man who would kill President Roosevelt, was ordered turnover to the board of managers in Ohio state penitentiary by George Kennedy of the Central police district of Cleveland, O. Idings was notified as a paroled convict. He sentenced to the penitentiary in each, 1898, to serve five years for larceny and larceny and was paroled member, 1898. As a result of his crimes recently he will serve at two years more in the state prison. Magistrate Cornell was leaving Essex Market court in New York was accosted by a man who spoke seriously of a mourning band the magistrate wore on his left sleeve in memory of President McKinley. The magistrate at once arrested the man took him back into court where A WAIL AGAINST INCORPORATION Fullerton Antis Issue an Anonymous Circular on Eve of Municipal Election. The following anonymous circular attacking the project of incorporating Fullerton into a municipality, was mailed a day or two before Tuesday's incorporation election to voters in that precinct. It makes interesting reading, as showing the position of those who opposed the incorporation of the town: Vote against incorporation. Why? Because Fullerton is far too small in population, in territory, in valuation of property to justify such an expensive move. There are many towns in Southern California, such as Santa Paula, Oxnard and others, with double the population and values in Fullerton that have never yet thought of incorporating. 1. Too small in population. The state law declares that a town can not be incorporated unless its population exceeds 500. Fullerton, under the proposed limits barely squeezes in and meets the requirements. There would be some sense in incorporating if Fullerton had a population of 1500 or 2000, but how foolish with a population but little in excess of 500. 2. Too small in territory. Not another incorporated city in Southern California can be found with so small a territory within its limits as will be in Fullerton if incorporated on the proposed lines. It would look like a flyspeck on the map. A town, only a mile square and made up of four chard property, trying to incorporate is as foolish as a baby attempting to climb out of long dresses and into long pants. 3. Too small in values. The property valuation of the proposed Fullerton is not large enough to yield a sufficiency for seditious utterances. PRODUCTION OF MINERALS BY COUNTIES Report of the State Mining Bureau for the Year 1900. We are indebted to Lewis E. Aubrey, State Mineralogist of the State Mining bureau, for the following report of the production of minerals by counties for the past year. Orange county's mineral product is confined almost principally to petroleum. It produced $2,407 of gold during the year, $2,250 of coal, $254,397 of petroleum. The figures by counties follow: 1900. COUNTIES. 1899. $ 639,771...Alameda...$ 508,799 1,479,009...Amador...1,693,720 500,786...Butte...504,796 1,905,857...Calaveras...1,303,188 13,930...Colusa...1,420 146,900...Contra-Costa...135,113 3,483...Del Norte...4,450 426,420...El Dorado...425,346 609,847...Fresno...497,234 118,827...Humboldt...235,274 420,686...Inyo...473,851 1,867,856...Kern...1,027,366 5,000...Kings...11,550 172,745...Lake...204,103 20,483...Lassen...28,898 2,155,198...Los Angeles...1,729,964 268,467...Madera...115,620 202,500...Marin...81,150 171,516...Mariposa...565,636 8,448...Mendocino...8,788 752,121...Mono...749,556 19,175Monterey...17,378 493,100Napa...701,416 1,916,899Nevada...2,231,898 259,174Orange...112,077 1,128,882Placer...1,117,812 369,379Plumas...381,166 285,112Riverside...272,848 259,439Sacramento...233,755 205,650San Benito...290,495 1,965,143San Bernardino..1,859,351 402,061San Diego..381,215 58,400San Francisco..275,694 39,862San Joaquin..111,880 85,626San Luis Obispo..68,548 16,500San Mateo..58,225 528,438Santa Barbara..318,528 497,386Santa Clara..391,940 Magistrate Cornell was leaving Essex Market court in New York to take him back into court, where he said he was William A. Davis, a maker of Troy, N.Y. Magistrate Cornell sentenced him to Blackwell's and for two months. Valentine Gobel attempted to commit suicide by swallowing laudanum on Westbound Great Northern passenger train near Spokane. As he was being lived two anarchistic pamphlets containing seditionary language were found this person. The United States net service is looking up Gobel, who left with a doctor at Elwell, near Skane. Fred Danzschall, a Dane, aged 52 years, was sent to jail at Plainfield, N. For sixty days in default of a fine imposed upon him for abusive language directed against the late president Robert Walsh was taken to the county jail at Evanston, Ind., for three months for saying he was glad President McKinley had been killed. President Roosevelt is under the watchful eye of a dozen detectives and secret service men because of a report that a foreign anarchist who declared his intention of shoot Roosevelt had left for Washington. His news was followed by the taking extraordinary precautions for Roosevelt's safety. A general alarm was set out from headquarters to arrest foreigners or suspicious characters. Delivering with emotion he tried in vain to suppress, protesting passionately that he was innocent. Mounted policeman George Huesman was compelled to stand before a crowd in the face of Supt. Dietsch at Cincinnati, while Inspector Casey took from him insignia of a member of the police department. The man failed to convince the superintendent that he did mean what he said, when he is reported to have remarked to Officer All that he was glad McKinley had shot and that he and Hanna and the rest of the trust crowd ought to have gotten it long ago. Huesman had been ordered to the superintendent's for examination. He responded, and when Officers Bell and Annekeas, and Lieut. Rockwell, the man's accusers, appeared, Deltsch began the investigation. Bell made the first statement. He told of Huesman coming to the patrol house stable his horse. Bell was reading the paper, and Huesman asked him what the President's condition was. Bell shook his head and said: "Very good." Huesman then made the mark about the President and Anna. Bell was so astonished, he told Huesman Cornell was leaving Essex Market court in New York was accosted by a man who spoke seriously of a mourning band the distrust wore on his left sleeve in memory of President McKinley. The distrust at once arrested the man took him back into court, where said he was William A. Davis, a maker of Troy, N.Y. Magistrate Cornell sentenced him to Blackwell's and for two months. Valentine Gobel attempted to commute by swallowing laudanum on Westbound Great Northern passenger train near Spokane. As he was being lived two anarchistic pamphlets containing seditionary language were found this person. The United States net service is looking up Gobel, who left with a doctor at Elwell, near Skane. Fred Danzschall, a Dane, aged 52 years, was sent to jail at Plainfield, N. For sixty days in default of a fine imposed upon him for abusive language directed against the late president Robert Walsh was taken to the county jail at Evanston, Ind., for three months for saying he was glad President McKinley had been killed. President Roosevelt is under the watchful eye of a dozen detectives and secret service men because of a report that a foreign anarchist who declared his intention of shoot Roosevelt had left for Washington. His news was followed by the taking extraordinary precautions for Roosevelt's safety. A general alarm was set out from headquarters to arrest foreigners or suspicious characters. Delivering with emotion he tried in vain to suppress, protesting passionately that he was innocent. Mounted policeman George Huesman was compelled to stand before a crowd in the face of Supt. Dietsch at Cincinnati, while Inspector Casey took from him insignia of a member of the police department. The man failed to convince the superintendent that he did mean what he said, when he is reported to have remarked to Officer All that he was glad McKinley had shot and that he and Hanna and the rest of the trust crowd ought to have gotten it long ago. Huesman had been ordered to the superintendent's for examination. He responded, and when Officers Bell and Annekeas, and Lieut. Rockwell, the man's accusers, appeared, Deltsch began the investigation. Bell made the first statement. He told of Huesman coming to the patrol house stable his horse. Bell was reading the paper, and Huesman asked him what the President's condition was. Bell shook his head and said: "Very good." Huesman then made the mark about the President and Anna. Bell was so astonished, he told Huesman Cornell was leaving Essex Market court in New York was accosted by a man who spoke seriously of a mourning band the distrust wore on his left sleeve in memory of President McKinley. The distrust at once arrested the man took him back into court, where said he was William A. Davis, a maker of Troy, N.Y. Magistrate Cornell sentenced him to Blackwell's and for two months. Valentine Gobel attempted to commute by swallowing laudanum on Westbound Great Northern passenger train near Spokane. As he was being lived two anarchistic pamphlets containing seditionary language were found this person. The United States net service is looking up Gobel, who left with a doctor at Elwell, near Skane. Fred Danzschall, a Dane, aged 52 years, was sent to jail at Plainfield, N. For sixty days in default of a fine imposed upon him for abusive language directed against the late president Robert Walsh was taken to the county jail at Evanston, Ind., for three months for saying he was glad President McKinley had been killed. President Roosevelt is under the watchful eye of a dozen detectives and secret service men because of a report that a foreign anarchist who declared his intention of shoot Roosevelt had left for Washington. His news was followed by the taking extraordinary precautions for Roosevelt's safety. A general alarm was set out from headquarters to arrest foreigners or suspicious characters. Delivering with emotion he tried in vain to suppress, protesting passionately that he was innocent. Mounted policeman George Huesman was compled to stand before a crowd in the face of Supt. Dietsch at Cincinnati, while Inspector Casey took from him insignia of a member of the police department. The man failed to convince the superintendent that he did mean what he said, when he is reported to have remarked to Officer All that he was glad McKinley had shot and that he and Hanna and the rest of the trust crowd ought to have gotten it long ago. Huesman had been ordered to the superintendent's for examination. He responded, and when Officers Bell and Annekeas, and Lieut. Rockwell, the man's accusers, appeared, Deltsch began the investigation. Bell made the first statement. He told of Huesman coming to the patrol house stable his horse. Bell was reading the paper, and Huesman asked him what the President's condition was. Bell shook his head and said: "Very good." Huesman then made the mark about the President and Anna. Bell was so astonished, he told Huesman Cornell was leaving Essex Market court in New York was accosted by a man who spoke seriously of a mourning band the distrust wore on his left sleeve in memory of President McKinley. The distrust at once arrested the man took him back into court, where said he was William A. Davis, a maker of Troy, N.Y. Magistrate Cornell sentenced him to Blackwell's and for two months. Valentine Gobel attempted to commute by swallowing laudanum on Westbound Great Northern passenger train near Spokane. As he was being lived two anarchistic pamphlets containing seditionary language were found this person. The United States net service is looking up Gobel, who left with a doctor at Elwell, near Skane. Fred Danzschall, a Dane, aged 52 years, was sent to jail at Plainfield, N. For sixty days in default of a fine imposed upon him for abusive language directed against the late president Robert Walsh was taken to the county jail at Evanston, Ind., for three months for saying he was glad President McKinley had been killed. President Roosevelt is under the watchful eye of a dozen detectives and secret service men because of a report that a foreign anarchist who declared his intention of shoot Roosevelt had left for Washington. His news was followed by the taking extraordinary precautions for Roosevelt's safety. A general alarm was set out from headquarters to arrest foreigners or suspicious characters. Delivering with emotion he tried in vain to suppress, protesting passionately that he was innocent. Mounted policeman George Huesman was compled to stand before a crowd in the face of Supt. Dietsch at Cincinnati, while Inspector Casey took from him insignia of a member of the police department. The man failed to conceive the superintendent that he did mean what he said, when he is reported to have remarked to Officer All that he was glad McKinley had shot and that he and Hanna and the rest of the trust crowd ought to have gotten it long ago. Huesman had been ordered to the superintendent's for examination. He responded, and when Officers Bell and Annekeas, and Lieut. Rockwell, the man's accusers, appeared, Deltsch began the investigation. Bell made the first statement. He told of Huesman coming to the patrol house stable his horse. Bell was reading the paper, and Huesman asked him what the President's condition was. Bell shook his head and said: "Very good." Huesman then made the mark about the President and Anna. Bell was so astonished, he told Huesman Cornell was leaving Essex Market court in New York was accosted by a man who spoke seriously of a mourning band the distrust wore on his left sleeve in memory of President McKinley. The distrust at once arrested the man took him back into court, where said he was William A. Davis, a maker of Troy, N.Y. Magistrate Cornell sentenced him to Blackwell's and for two months. Valentine Gobel attempted to commute by swallowing laudanum on Westbound Great Northern passenger train near Spokane. As he was being lived two anarchistic pamphlets containing seditionary language were found this person. The United States net service is looking up Gobel, who left with a doctor at Elwell, near Skane. Fred Danzschall, a Dane, aged 52 years, was sent to jail at Plainfield, N. For sixty days in default of a fine imposed upon him for abusive language directed against the late president Robert Walsh was taken to the county jail at Evanston, Ind., for three months for saying he was glad McKinley had been killed. President Roosevelt is under the watchful eye of a dozen detectives and secret service men because of a report that a foreign anarchist who declared his intention of shoot Roosevelt had left for Washington. His news was followed by the taking extraordinary precautions for Roosevelt's safety. A general alarm was set out from headquarters to arrest foreigners or suspicious characters. Delivering with emotion he tried in vain to suppress, protesting passionately that he was innocent. Mounted policeman George Huesman was compled to stand before a crowd in the face of Supt. Dietsch at Cincinnati, while Inspector Casey took from him insignia of a member of the police department. The man failed to conceive the superintendent that he did mean what he said, when he is reported to have remarked to Officer All that he was glad McKinley had shot and that he and Hanna and the rest of the trust crowd ought to have gotten it long ago. Huesman had been ordered to the superintendent's for examination. He responded, and when Officers Bell and Annekeas, and Lieut. Rockwell, the man's accusers, appeared, Deltsch began the investigation. Bell made the first statement. He told of Huesman coming to the patrol house stable his horse. Bell was reading the paper, and Huesman asked him what the President's condition was. Bell shook his head and said: "Very good." Huesman then made the mark about the President and Anna. Bell was so astonished, he told HUESMAN CORNELIY'S DEATH. The London Times publishes a short poem, of which the theme is the collision of the funeral of President McKINLEY and the millennium of King Alfred THE GREAT TAKEING PLACE AT THE SAME TIME. Following is the closing stanza: Up with our hearts and over the sea. Swift be bethe words of friendship sped— Your praise our hero King Alfred THE GREAT TAKEING PLACE AT THE SAME TIME. In sorrow's name one boon we crave— Lay England's wreath upon his grave. A Shocking Calamity "Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A.Kellett, of Williford, Ark. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him." It's simply wonderful for burns, bolls, plies and all skins eruptions. It's the world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c sold by all druggists. Huggans Guilty C.B.Huggans of Fullerton changed his plea of not guilty of violating the county liquor ordinance to that of guilt as charged,and was sentenced by Justice Willson of Santa Ana to pay a fine of $50.The fine was promptly paid. When Huggans were arrested he declared he would fightthe casetothe end,bbut upon reflection changed his mindand paidhis fine. It is said Fullerton officials have secured other evidence along similar lines,and that more arrests will soon be made. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues,and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam forthe throat and Lungsforthe cureof coughs,colds,a asthma,bronchitisand consumption.Kemp's Balsam,the standard family remedyis sold ona guaranteeand never failsto give entire satisfaction.Price 25c.for saleby W.P.Purner,druggist. Working Night and Day Huessman had been ordered to the Superintendent's for examination. He responded, and when Officers Bell and Minnekes, and Lieut. Rockwell, the man's accusers, appeared, Deltsch promptly began the investigation. Bell made the first statement. He told of Huessman coming to the patrol house stable his horse. Bell was reading the paper, and Huessman asked him what the President's condition was. Bell shook his head and said: "Very serious." Huessman then made the remark about the President andanna. Bell was so astonished, he would not believe that Huessman meant the remark to be taken in earnest, and set up from his chair and followed him to the office, and then said to him, "You certainly don't mean to say that you are glad our President was shot?" Huessman, without stopping, answered Bell, saying: "I certainly do. Him and the rest of the trusts." A warrant for breach of the peace was issued for the arrest of Albert Weber, who, it is alleged, declared at the factory of T. C. Millard & Co. at Anbury, Conn., where he was employed as a hatmaker, that he knew before the shooting occurred that McInley was to be assassinated. When Weber reported for work the other workmen is his department left the room and told the superintendent that they would not work with him. He denied he was an anarchist. The police have not found him to serve the warrant. Stood Death Off. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, ex., once fooled a grave-digger. He says: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued their use until he was wholly cured. I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; alps digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; gives peritoneal health. Only 50c at all druggists. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Hacks, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association. Anaheim, Cal. 10-tf Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security apply to Richard Melrose. Evans Seeks Parole. Chris Evans, the notorious bandit and murderer, is seeking release on parole from the State's prison at Folsom. He has formally notified the authorities of Fresno county, where he was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment, of his intention of applying to the Board of State Prison Directors for his freedom. Though shattered in health and with an eye and an arm gone, Evans has lost little of his old fire. He will not get on the free side of Folsom's walls of granite and steel if the protest of James B. Hume, head of the detective department of Wells, Fargo & Co., is heeded by the men who have in their hands the power to release Evans. The robber was first sent to San Quentin, but he stirred up such a rebellion there that it was considered best to put him in Folsom, where the temptation to get away from his keepers is not so great and the chance of successful accomplishment is reduced to a minimum. On February 22, 1889, Evans and Sontag robbed the Southern Pacific train, near Pixley, Cal., and shot and killed Chris Gobart and Ed. Bentley, passengers, who attracted by the explosion of bombs, were walking toward the express cars. January 21, 1890, they robbed the same train near Goshen. While the robbery was in progress an unfortunate tramp, who had been stealing a ride, thrust his head from under the car, and was intently killed by one of the robbers. Following these came other crimes, and the long and eventful chase of the bandits. Sontag was mortally wounded and Evans was given a life sentence. A Night of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning," writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of consumption. After taking she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her. This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all druggists. It is said Fullerton officials have secured other evidence along similar lines, and that more arrests will soon be made. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. For sale by W. P. Turner, druggist. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-flag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by all druggists. Let it Alone. Scott's Emulsion is not a good medicine for fat folks. We have never tried giving it to a real fat person. We don't dare. You see Scott's Emulsion builds new flesh. Fat people don't want it. Strong people don't need it. But if you are thin Scott's Emulsion is the medicine for you. It doesn't tire you out. There is no strain. The work is all natural and easy. You just take the medicine and that's all there is to it. The next thing you know you feel better—you eat better—and you weigh more. It is a quiet worker. Send for free samp.e. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St., N.Y., goc and $1.00 all druggists.