davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
T|LLAMOOK BAY WARFARE
Fishermen Aiming to Drive
Out PoaCherS From
Astoria.
Blood Has Already Been Shed and a
Clash at Arms Is Hourly
Expected.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 14.-The diff
culties between Tillamook and Astoria
fishermen are likely to eliminate in loss of
life. The Astorians are cutting rates on
salmon and Tillaookians are patrolling
the bay with Winchesters to prevent the
others from operating in Tillamook waters.
Reports upon the situation are somewhat
meager, as so far no disinterested persons
have ventured out into the bay to witness
the performances of the past few nights.
The contending factions exchanged
about fifty shots on Thursday night, but
no fatalities are reported. The Astorians
were to make another attempt TO fish to-
night, and serious trouble is feared. The
poachers are desperate Italians, all armed
to the teeth and determined to hold their
position.
Murderous hostilities were inaugurated
by Tiilammookians. They encountered
an Historian named G. Level fishing.
They cut his net into fragments and let
his fish go. After Level retired to his
camp they fired shots into his campfire
until it was extinguished, and several
bullets came uncomfortably close to his
head.
Then they found man fishing in boat
and to scare him away fired shot close to
him. The man returned the shot, intend
ing to kill. The fisherman and his boat
man got away with all haste, and it seems
no one was hurt.
An attempt to scarce Pete Orson away
resulted in the first bloodshed, Olson fired
into his assailants, who returned the fire,
and Olson received three flesh wounds.
The feeling is very bitter, and clash at
arms is hourly expected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
THE NEWS OF SAN JOSE,
Petition for Letters of Admin
istration Upon the Joshua
Davies Estate.
A Discharged Teacher Receivers
Salary Due on ContraCt-Cer-
tificates for Educators.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 14.-Public Ad-
ministrator Secord to-day petitioned the
Superior Court for letters of administra-
ton upon the estate of Joshua Davies, who
died in Santa Clara, on July II, 1871.
Davies left an estate valued at about
$780, $500 being in promissory note, and
the rest consisting of a house and lot in
Santa Clara. The deceased lett will
dated July II, 1871, by which the property
was to be divided between David Jones, a
nephew residing in Wales; the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Santa Clara and the
Bible and missionary societies of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
James II. Morgan and Joseph f. Gosbey
were named as executors in the will.
Gosbey finally withdrew as executor, and
letters of administration were duly issued
to Morgan. Morgan died on March 25,
1888, leaving the estate undistributed. On
July %, 1887, A. r. Tomkin, then Public
Administrator of this county, was
granted letters of administration on the
estate, but he never qualified as admins
traitor and the estate was never admins
tered upon. The estate at the present time
does not exceed 5000.
Judge Reynolds set September q as the
time for hearing on the petition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

College of Mechanical Arts at Cornell, and
is prominently identified with many
philanthropie and scientific enterprises.
This valuable spectroscope presented to
Professor Swift cost $1,000.
Did you ever see. SO small an electric
light bulb as that?' asked the professor,
as he held up a michrometer. "That we
use literally to split spider-webs-not
hairs-with. Notice that little prism, Will
your pointing to a small three-sl 6n q
piece of glass. THAT little thing cost S30.'
We gazed at it with new respect.
See this little arrangement" continued
the professor, who enjoys arouslng the
amaZement of his interested visitors,
chow many lines do you suppose are ruled
light tiny piece of mechanism across
which to the width of two inches, perhaps,
glowed the beautiful colors of the prism.
Of course we couldn't guess, and the pro-
fessor relieved our curiosity by remarklng:
Just $1,000; and that little thing cost
$780,"
Then, as if to rest our strained minds
from further astronomical calculations, the
versatile astronomer picked up long-han-
died clothesbrush, with long soft bristles.
"Where do you suppose those hairs came
fromT' he asked.
We examined the bristles, which were
finer than horsehair and coarser than the
human hair, and, as usual, gave it up.
"Well," said the professor, ON tell you.
Those hairs came from the inside of
whales mouth, and that brush was made
by my wife's father"
We gasped
Maybe you didn't know that whale
has hairs on the inside of it's mouth, p"
continued the astronomer, but it has, and
they are for a purpose, too. When the
whale takes a swallow of water. which
means barrel or so, those hairs act as
sieve for all the little water bugs and
whales Digestion"
We had learned something from the
great astronomer, and it wasn't about stars
either. HENRIETTA B. FREEMAN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

promising man for guard. He played last
year in good form, especially toward the
end of the season. He will draw down 1876
pounds.
Chester Thomas, 81, is another big man
out for honors. He weighs $50 pounds and
shows up well at half or guard.
j. A. Pauly, '98, "subbed" last year, and
will try for an end this season.
The best new men to appear thus far are
ID. Il. Plate, 99, who weighs 10 pounds.
He captained the Urban School team in
San Francisco and has had two years
practice. He played in the Reliance Sec
ond eleven last year. AT the present time
he weighs ITO pounds.
Justus Overacker, 99, was captain of the
Centerville school team in '93. He has
played half and tackle, and weighs 1853
pounds.
G.. G. Brown, $50, has played halfback
one year in the San Francisco High School.
He is strongly built fellow weighing IT'S
pounds.
G. F. Bartlett, $50, of Berkeley, played
in the Reliance second eleven last year as
fullback. He has had two years. expert
ence, and will try for an end. He weighs
100 pounds. Parker, '99, will try for end
or half.
William Garten, 's9, played last year in
Southern California IN the Athletic Club
team. He makes a good guard and is
heavy, weighing nearly 200 pounds.
N. A. Curle, '9S, is finely formed fell
low who will be tried at center. He is not
as big as Hazard but will knock down
1875 pounds on the scale.
This completes the men who are ex-
pected to make their mark this year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Iii McClish, DID,, Pastor.
Reproduced from q photograph

San Francisco Bay and west of the Coast
Range. There are forty-two charges in
this district. Sonoma, he said, was hard
place for the Christian church, as it was a
very popular Sunday resort for disreputa-
BILE class from San Francisco.
The Oakland district has already been
reported on by John Kirby, its presiding
elder. 1t includes forty-six charges in
Alameda and other counties adjacent to
southwark from the bay.
The work of the Swedish churches of
the State was discussed by Presiding Elder
E. A. Davidson, whose remarks showed
that there was not great deal of work for
this particular branch, because of the great
aptness OF the Swedish people, who very
soon learned to speak our language and
who seemed to fall at once into our modes of
life. thus fitting themselves for membership
in the English speaking congregations
The Rev. Davidson has recently been
elected professor of Greek in the Swedish
theological school at Evanston, ILL.,, and
will start for there Immediately after the
adjournment of this conference.
The annual temperance meeting of the
conference occurred this afternoon. Rev.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
VOTING FOR DELEGATES,
Ministers Choose Representa-
tiVeS to the Cleveland
Gathering.
AGED PREACHERS CHAMpIONED.
Inauguration of Move for the PEN
sioning of Veterans in the
Service.

PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE
lay conference held short and final ses-
sion this forenoon and talked over the
necessity of making some provision
for the superanuated clergy, many of
whom, after lifetime of service in
the church, are now in straitened
circumstances. Rolla Watt of San Fran
cisco was the principal champion of the
aged ministers, and it was through his eff
forts that the following resolution to the
General Conference was unanimously
passed:
sgResolued, That we reccoTpm end that provi-
sion be made for raising the amount due con-
ference claimants by assessments upon the
various charges in the same manner as the
Bishops and Presiding Elders salaries are now
raised. This measure is intended to insure
the patriarchs of the pulpit some definite as
sistance hereafter.
When they had completed the business
of this years conference, the lay confer
ence went over in body from their
meeting place in the Congregational
Church, and were received by Bishop War
rem and welcomed to the session of the
ministers conference. Henry French of
San Jose, one of the lay delegates-elect,
was called upon for speech.
Mr.. French said he was glad to see that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
FATAL STABBING AFFRAP.
Whisky and Dice Lead to a Murder in Lo
Angeles.


angeles.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept 15.-Whisky,
dice, angry words and free fight added
another murder to the list in this city.
Word was received at the police station
at midnight that a murder had been COM
mitted on Also street, near Maier & Zoe
belin's Brewery. The police found that
William Z. Hunter, young man about 20
years of age, had been stabbed on the left
side of the neck by W. S. McInerny, the
knife severing the iugular vein, causing in
slant death.
1t appears thai McInerny, Hunter, Will
liam Coleman and an unknown man had
been shaking dice in the saloon of J. JAG
saud at the corner of Also and Center
streets. They quarreled over the game
and McInerny started to run away and
was followed by the other three. He halted
in front of meat market, making a slash
with a knife at Hunter with the result
stated. McInerny ran home, where he
was arrested by Officer Reynolds shortly
afterward.
McInerny is a married man, 50 years of
age, and has three children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
SANTA BARBARA ROW.
Officers Fight OUea. the Glory of Making
an Arrest.

Arrest.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Sept. IA
lively sensation was caused in Chinatown
last night by the appearance OF three
Cinnamon, one armed with Ratchet and
butcher-knife and two with pistols, who
were diligently seeking the blood of
fellow Monaghan. A hvelier sensation
was developed when two officers of the law,
City Marshal Hopkins and Constable
Clarence Kelton, each striving for the
glory of first arrest, clashed authority and
a wild scrimmage resulted, in which one
officer battered the other over the head
with pistol.
Kelton was arrested and pleaded guilty
in the Police Court to-day to disturbing
the peace. Marshal Hopkins was arrested
for assault and put under $500 bonds. The
comparative merits of the positions taken
by these officers will be tested in the local
courts next week.
The cause of all the disturbance, one
Fong Ngan, undertook to persuade three
of his fellows that it was an unworthy and
unmanly act to beat an almond-eyed lady.
AS such precepts of etiquette are opposed
to the civilization of Confucius the woman
heaters had determined to sacrifice Fong
Ngan upon the altar of his too-progressive
code of ethics.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
WAS DURABLE
A Somewhat Stubborn Case, but
It Proves More Than Ever
WHAT GREAT SKILL CAN ACCOMPLISH.
The Physicians of the Hudson Medical
Institute Work Wonders for Man
Who Was About to Give Up All Hope.

TT IS NOT EVERY DAY, BUT IT CERTAINLY
l. is every week, and usually twice or three
times week, that the saying that Gas long as
there is life there is hope for you, even If your
case has been pronounced ineurable by
dozen other physicians" is verified at the
grand old Hudson Medical Institute, that great
curative institution. And, perhaps, it has
never been more clearly shown than compare
lively recently, when the case of gentleman
from Indian Diggings was brought to the no.
tice of the specialists practicing there. The
name of the gentleman to whom we refer was
Adam Nelson, and perhaps the story is best
told in his own words. He writes as follows
from his home under date of March % last:
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE = Gentlemen:
After suffering for length Of time from what
thought was an incurable disease, was finally per-
suaded to try the Hudson Medical Institute, OF
which 1 had heard so much, ana IL was almost
against my own Judgment that wrote you the let
fer that did Now after several months treat
ment, it is with great deal or gratitude mat
stubborn and complicated, but under your con-
scientious treatment have gradually lhproNeui
until now can safely say that nave peen entnelX
cured / sincerely trust, gentlemen, that to all
those who are suffering as have suffered you will
cite my case or better STILL let them write to me
and will tell them what you nave acSDLnPuSNeu'
Indian Diggings, March Is, 1895.
It would not be at all difficult to go into the
painful details of this quite severe case but 1t
is not necessary. 1t is easily seen from MT
Nelson's straightforward letter that 1t was
most difficult and dangerous one. nevertheless
the great specialists had no trouble in effectlng
a great and a grand cure. Thousands upon
thousands indorse Mr.. Nelson in his opinion OF
their wonderful skill, for instance:
Mr.. F. Clyde of Victoria, B. c., says: 81
hardly know how to thank you for what you
have done for me SO far. I am just about
cured"
A. w. Neale of Los Angeles: "Your treat
ment has done all that you claimed, and
bless the day that 1 placed myself IN your
hands"
FF Bartels of Oroville writes: 81 am Alto
gether new man to what was when l COM
menced taking your medicines"
w. A. Russell of Machias, Wash: 81 regret
that I am not able to pay you ten times your
fee. shall most certainly recommend you to
all sufferers"
W. Dillman of Sacramento says; "I thank
YOU a thousand times for the great good you
have done me. May God bless you"
Thousands of others have testified in similar
strains. Then remember that until you have
been told by the specialists at the grand old
Hudson Medical Institute that your case is
incurable, there is hope for you. All durable
diseases are successfully treated at the Insti-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

a bright and happy one.
The truest thing about disease is that
most of it is needless. Nine-tenths of it
can be subdued by very simple remedies.
Even that most dreadful nalady, con-
sumption, can be cured in e8 cases out
of hundred, if it be treated in its early
stages with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Consumption is a disease caused by
inpurity of the blood, and the first thing
to be done in its treatment is to make
the blood pure, rich and wholesome,
That is half the battle. The other half
is the impregnation of the blood with
cleansing, healing, invigorating nedi-
cines The "Golden Medical Discev-
ery'' does BOTH 1t first puts the whole
digestive system into perfect order, rids
it of all impurities and from the vantage
ground so gained, reaches out to every
fiber of the body and restores all to
perfect vigor. 1t cures many diseases,
simply because many diseases spring
from set of common causes. The same
disorder may lead to different symptoms
in different people. What might be only
a little indigestion in one person, may
combine with a slight cold in another
and result in consumption. A treatment
that tones up the whole system is always
the safest. A medicine that is good for
the general health is pretty sure to cure
ordinary diseases. Six cents in stamps
with this notice, sent to Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y,
will bring large I6o page book. 1t con-
tains photographs and letters from hun
dreds who have been cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
All the Following Cases Are Durable /:

Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder; all
bronchial diseases; all functional nervous dis
cases. st. Vitus dance: hysteria: shaking palsy;
epilepsy: all venereal diseases: all kinds of blood
troubles; ulcers: wastes Of vital forces; rheuma-
tism; govt; eczema; all skin diseases, from what
ever cause arising: psoriasis; all blood polsoningi
varicocele; poison oak; lost or impaired manhoodi
spinal trouble; nervous exhaustion and prostra-
ton; incipient paresis all kidney diseases; lum-
bago; scatca; all bladder troubles; dyspepsia; in
digestion constipation; all visceral disorders,
which are treated by the depurating departments.
Special instruments for bladder troubles.
These are few Of the special diseases in which
exceptionally remarkable cures have been made
by the specialists and it may FRANKLY be. stated
that helping hand is extended TO every patient.
EG- Circulars aud testimonials OF the
Great HudyGn tcilJ be sent you free of
charge If you aciU scrite for them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
Certificates for Teachers.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 14.-At meet
ing of the County Board of Education this
morning. the following were granted
teachers certificates: Ida NJ. Thomas,
Tenah E. Wheeler, Bessie 7. Doten, Char
lotte Brewer, Marian A. Orcutt, Mrs Eta
E. Hermann Hubbard and Mrs. B. Gwart-
ney, grammar grade certificates on Normal
School diplomas. Grace Watson was
granted a grammar grade certificate on
Nevada educational diploma and A. G.
Ross a grammar grade diploma on GER
tificate from the National Normal Uni
versity of Ohio. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was
granted special kindergarten certificate,
and Mrs. Hayes was recommended for a
life Diploma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
Suit to Quiet Title.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 14.-F. L. N1cker-
son to-day filed suit in the Superior
Court against w. F. Goad and A. w. Fos-
ter, executors of the estate of Alexander
Montgomery, deceased. Elizabeth A
Rodgers. the San Francisco Theological
Seminary ct al, to quiet title to lot 10,
block IA, of the Chapman & Davis Tract
In the petition it is set forth that Alex
ander Montgomery claimed an interest in
the lot during his life, and in his will the
property was bequeathed to the Theologi-
cal Seminary. Plaintiff prays that the de-
PENDANTS be required to appear in court
and set forth their claims, and that the
court decree their claims invalid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
E. Rich of Half Moon Bay delivered the

v. y. hlch OF Hall Moon Day ueHfeIeu tHe
address.
According to annual custom the Ladies'
Aid Society convened this afternoon.
About 200 delegates were at the meeting
and so much business had to be done that
an adjournment was taken until Monday
afternoon to complete it.
Reports so far received from delegates
show that over $4,000 has been collected by
the women during the past year. The
societys work is directed toward general
assistance of the ministers in the charitable
and social work of the parish.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. d.
Mann, Pacific Grove, president; Mrs. p.
Taylor, Napa, president; Mrs. s. L.
Holden, Sacramento, vice president; Mrs.
s. e. Kellogg, San Francisco, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. DR.. Soper, secretary, and treas
urer Mrs. Hardy OF East Oakland.
In the ministers conference this morn
ing the second ballot for delegates to
the Cleveland conference was taken and
1853 votes were cast, so being necessary for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
JUDGMENT FOE MRS. ANG Us.
Salt of a Discharged Teacher to Recover
Salary on Contract.

Salt of a Discharged Teacher to Recover
Salary on Contract.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 14.-Justice
Pinard OF Saratoga yesterday rendered
judgment for the plaintiff in the suit of
Mrs. f. s. Angus against the Trustees of
the Morgan Hill school district.
Mrs. Angus had been employed as a
schoolteacher. She claimed she had been
employed for the session, but the Trustees
discharged her in the middle of the term.
She claimed $500 was due her as salary for
the balance of the term and brought suit
for $3.50 so, the limit of the Justice Court.
She was given judgment for the full
amount and costs. The case has excited
considerable interest among teachers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
CKonerdale In,nrorements.

CLOVERDALE, CAL, Sept. 14.-The
Board of Trustees has passed an ordinance
compelling the laying of cement side
walks by property-ow on West street
from First to Third, distance of three
blocks. This order is to take effect imme-
diately and the work is to be completed
by January 1, 1896. A complete new
sewerage system for the town is the next
public enterprise under discussion. The
proposition is meeting with favor from the
leading taxpayers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
lmsuramce Meaa oraanize.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE insur-
ance men of the city held meeting at
Germania Hall yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF forming local board of under
writer's. Henry Phelps presided and c. M.
Hatcher was elected secretary. Messrs.
Knox, Hatcher and Ensign were appointed
a committee to draft a plan OF organiza-
to effect settlement of the rate-cutting
war now raging in the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
Fire at Ororilte.

OROVILLE, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE resi-
dence on Montgomery street, owned by
Mrs. S. A. Jenkins of Paradise and occu-
pied by Mrs. L. Webster, was destroyed by
fire at 8 o'clock this evening. The loss is
$1,000, insured for $1,000. The cause of fire
is unknown, as Mrs. Webster had gone to
a neighbours house, leaving her residence
in total darkness. Mrs. Webstef's loss on
furniture was about $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
SURVEYORS At MERGED.
Preparing the Route for q Road to the
Yosemite VatIeY.

T0SeNttte FdIIey.
MERGED, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE party
engaged to survey broad-gauge railroad
from this city up the MERGED River to the
Yosemite Valley will take its departure
Monday morning. 1t has four big tents and
is encamped near the Ell Captain Hotel,
and comprises sixteen people, with En-
gineer Lyman Bridges in charge. Colonel
MoRoberts of Chicago is the superin-
tendent and manager, and has been con-
centr ating supplies necessary for the trip.
which will last several weeks.
The surveyors ran some levels this after
noon through the railroad reservation
bordering Front street to the cattle corral.
From there they ran out a line on the main
county road leading toward Smelling, on
the MERGED River. Tt is claimed that the
Standard Oil people are backing this
enterprise.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
The contrast

1uC SOAddSl
between disease
and health is as
sharply marked
as that between
darkness and
light. The suf-
ferings of disease
make enjoyment
of life impossible
a nd perfe CT
b c a1th makes
even a common
place existence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
iSsted bar q Haah.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 14.-The First
National Bank of San Jose has COM
menced suit against w. F. Babcock, Lydia
I. Babcock ct al. to recover 1882 on a
promissory note.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.

Send for Professor j. III. HDdSon's cele.
brated lectssre on "Ihe Errors of TOxth'
and on "Lost Manhood" 1t toiU cost you
nothing.
Visit the Institute when you can. All patients
seen in private consulting-rooms. Out-oftown
uatients can learn all about their If they send
for symptom blanks. All letters strictly con-
fidentiaI Two thousand testimonials in the writ
ing of the individuals cured
Office HourS-9 Il. NJ. to p. NJ. Sam
days o to 12.