davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

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soih sniflspf Ail klpds, and oysTalls
apd lAgksls, ~ ihs Aes' fork liAokel
IL piiees swAy aosn, can snd sss
bg "a In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

fi,i y N ksla}f stf Nv ~ .'l.s IL 49, ''.,
w Ntlff ttA sAll W. ntglA ~
49,. 49,. Z iitf 80
atlfls ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
y. M. Steele
anus oLp n9pRF HousF
Machinery ald Bicycle Repair
Shop

a'.l, NJ. W. l,,i ssa asilfsl AsHs,is, ) sps
'flss, i.s; ;'s K. t' M Ts.s sl.si., NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

NifsN berries apd Rppsepsfiiss ana
gfsis iHins slss ihsl u ifush sad ses.
s'iaai'le ~ bfsnsaDs A Ig'a ~ 700
dou'i ssHi stale lsselaplss, hisAson's
Il filp plaae A. ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
For LADIES.

ss-We will receive the last of the week, a
handsome line of Dress Goods and Silks, in the
latest weaves and patterns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

permanently in Salem in the Dry Goods line
we Will close out all other lines at any price.
We have large stock OF Shoes, Ha and Fur
nishing Goods, which must be disposed of at
once. Patlonize us, give part of your
trade, thereby encouraging us, and we will sell
you goods cheaper than they have eyer been
sold in Salem. A few pric Tor this week:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

fiill ssilins tlaltsu, ~ ibisad
slasils 49, ,e. "A ihs unl0n nsgssli
nis,gF iis ngsl sifssi sdlw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

l.sdhs alssis isf, psisai lsallssf 10
uahaa llss ealy, W essiI - osi'ofu''
IiAaksl stare
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
STOCKTON'S SUBSCRIPTION.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Raised by Business Men.
Citizens Of LivermOre and Martinez Are
Also anxious for the San Joaquin
Valley Road.

STOCKTON, Feb. 4.-The executive COM
mittee of the Stockton Commercial Asso-
citation, an organization of business men of
large interests, met tonight and deter
mined to subscribe 100000 to the valley
railroad.
Committees will go to work tomorrow to
promises the railroad right of way along
the streets of Stockton. The business men
are earnest in the railroad matter.
At the proper time the executive COM
mittee will extend an invitation 10 the San
Francisco leaders in the railroad move
ment to take daylight trip to Stockton,
furnishing fast steamboat for an excur-
sion to any point which the visitors may
desire to see.
MARTINEZ, Feb. AT meeting of the
Board of Supervisors to-day the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
ResoEved, That the Board of Super
people of said county are in sympa-
thy with the people of San Francisco
in their efforts to have competing railroad
through the San joaquin Valley and Contra
Costa County to deep water on the bay, and
the clerk of this board is instructed to send a
copy of this resolution to Claus Spreckels and
the Associated Press.
]. A. Filcher, Secretary of the State
Board of Trade, appeared before the
Supervisors and asked them to affiliate
with other counties in extending aid to
that institution, and the Supervisors
granted his petition.
LIvERMoRE, Feb. A meeting of promi-
nent citizens was held tonight in the town
hall and committee appointed to confer
with those at the head of the valley rail-
road project and offer inducements to
build through this valley.
Men prominently connected with the
new project were up here from San Fran
cisco yesterday, running through the val
ley and visiting the coal mines.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
STATED AT San JOSE.
Barron'S Will Executed Under
Difficulties.
HIS MIND OFTEN WANDERED.
50 the Third Wife's Suggestions We're
Most Needed.
SULLIVAN STICKS TO his STORY.
Naturally There Was Much Objection in
Reference to Inserting the Negro
Baby Clause.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 4.-The second week of
the Barron will contest opened with the
cross-examination of Agent P. ]. Sullivan.
The design of Attorney CARRIER was appar-
emily to show collision between the wit
ness and Burns, Barron's coachman, with
the view of having Burns testify that Bar
ron showed symptoms of insanity. After
that he endeavored to bring Connolly, the
gardener, to the contestants side of the
case, but Mr.. Sullivan stoutly denied the
imputations, and the several instances
showed their impossibility.
ibid Barron tell you in February, 1892
that he was working on his will?" was
asked.
HE did, and afterward brought the
document to my Office, sealed. l did not
open it, but put the envelope in his over
coat pocket"
Before it was executed, did you make
any suggestion in regard to the will ?"
81 did"
"What was that?"
81 suggested that it might be well to say
something that would shut off the negro
baby"
What reply did Mr.. Barron make to
that suggestion ?"
He told me afterward that his wife was
opposed to having any reference made to
that disagreeable subject in document
that would some day have to be made
public"
''Why did you make a suggestion of a
provision in a will to a man who was con-
sidered by you incompetent to make q
wAl?''
81 did not by that act,' said the witness,
recognize that Mr.. Barron was competent
to make will, but l thought at least that
he had sense enough to submit the matter
about the negro baby to his wife. l was
certain that he was consulting her about
the provisions OF the will"
"Mr. Barron" said Leib, naturally
wanted to know if his wife wanted any
thing said about so distateful matter in a
public document"
'tYour suppositions are not MATERIAL"
remarked Delmas.
'sDo you want that question answered"
asked the witness. "Well, 1 don't quite
catch the idea" This quite natural diem
ma of the witness caused much amuse-
ment among the spectators. He said, how
ever ue SuppOSeu III WAS So. All lmpOf-
tant statement in favor of the contestant
was brought from the witness by Lieb.
The witness said that Mr.. Barron told him
in relation to leaving out the negro baby
clause: Sullivan, l will not be here to
fight it, and she can have it if she wishes"
This statement of the deceased strongly
supports the claim of the contestant, that
Mrs. Barron was debating the provisions
of the will that was being prepared.
GA few days before Mr.. Barron's death, :"
continued the witness, "she asked me if
it was too late to add codicil to the will
l replied that thought it was too late.
81 believed that Mr.. Barron was not able
to draw up a will, BECAUSE he was not able
to concentrate his thoughts. Sometimes
he would be saying something and get half
way through sentence when he would ex-
claim: D. 1t, 1 can't think whatI was
going to say" Sullivan was on the stand
when the court adjourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
BLIXT. WAS A GREAT LIAR.
so Much the Hayward Murder Trial
Has Shown.
The Aecsued Man Objected to Handouts
and at Last Had Them Stricken
OFF in Court.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Juror Dyer was
apparently as well as ever to-day when the
time came for resumption of the Hayward
murder trial. A little diversion occurred
at the opening of court, when Mr.. Erwin
arose and demanded that the handouts
be removed from his client. He contended
that it was not right to bring him into
court thus. 1t developed that the deputies
had misplaced the key, and when it was
produced and the bracelets removed the
trial went on.
Ex-Deputy Coroner Nippert resumed the
stand and was cross-examined by Mr..
Erwin. The morning was spent in tech
nical recital of the condition in which Miss
Ging's body was found at the autopsy. The
questioning of the defense appeared to be
toward establishing that Miss Cling died
from the blows on her skull which produced
those fractures and that the shot which
penetrated her skull, while necessarily
of a fatal character, was fired to hasten the
end or divert suspicion from the actual
conditions surrounding the crime. This
would tend to show that Blixt from the
start made false statements.
The attorney for Blixt, whose point of
view since the case opened has been exactly
that of the State, and who occupied posi-
ton in court handy to the States attorney,
made a statement this afternoon that
dealer in green goods would be placed on
the stand as witness for the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05

State Prisons and Reformatory Institu-
tons, with Laird of Shasta as chairman.
The committee was asked to appropriate
1929, 900 for the Whittier school.
They examined it very carefully
and were much pleased with its manage
ment, but they think it can get along with
1913, $50 this year and will recommend that
the school be given that amount. This
will be apportioned as follows: Hospital
building, $4,000; enlargement of trades
building, $4,000; completion of attic in adj
ministration building, 5000; library, 5000;
additional horses, COWS, hogs, etc., 5000.
For completion of the cottage for girls
$500; completion and furnishing kitchen,
dining-room and storehouse for boys,
$4,000; tools for shops and machinery, $500;
laundry machinery $500; boiler for power
house $3.50; water and piping $4,000; drill
room $500; work on grounds $1,000; main
tenance of $50 girls for two years $3.50, 900;
for two years $250,o00; forty acres of land
for alfalfa $4,000.
1t is expected that considerable oppo-
sition will be raised to the purchase of the
proposed alfalfa patch. Those opposing its
acquisition assert that $3.50 an acre is about
ten times its real value. Two buildings to
cost S2O. 900 each are asked for, but the COM
mittee are not likely to allow the appro-
priatiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
WOMEN BEGGING FOR BREAD
Great Distress Among Kansas and
Oklahoma Farmers.
Local Aid Has Been Exhausted and Now
an Appeal Is Made for
Outside Help.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.-Destitution among
Kansas and Oklahoma farmers is becoming
more evident and urgent appeals for out
side aid are being made.
"Women begging for food is daily sight
upon the streets of our suffering little
town." said Patrick McClusky, a merchant
of st. Francis, Cheyenne County Kans.,
here to-day. He is member of relief
committee appointed to apply for aid at
the principal Western cities.
eve have given all our MEANS" con-
tinued Mr. McClusky. 1.-THE county has
issued warrants to pay for food and fuel
until its responsibility has been impaired
and no one will take the warrants. We
are forced to appeal to the country or see
our women and children perish with cold
or hunger. The same distress prevails in
other counties of Northern Kansas and
across the line in Nebraska"
A letter to local minister from a
reputable woman at Blackburn, 0. r.,
tells the same story. $50 where you will
throughout this entire section" says the
letter, "you will find men, women and
children shivering and starving-no
clothes, no food, no light, no hope"
The Kansas Senate to-day amended SUIT
tons seed grain bill passed in the House
last week SO as to give $4,000 for the pur-
chase of seed to be loaned to settlers and
$50, 900 in cash for the relief of such as are
at present destitute of food, fuel and cloth
inu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
Cavalry Pistol Practice-1s7e.

Here follow the Commands for the Pts
tolls:
-Uncape your Pistols. DRAW forth
your Pistols. This must be performed
with the right hand; the left Pistol
hrst, and then to mount the Muzzle. 81
Order your Pistol. Rest your Pistol little
IN your bride hand, and then Immediately
take your Pistol near the middle part of it,
and place the butt end upon your thigh.
4-SInk or rest your Pistol in your bride
hand. 5-Bend your Cock Tor draw up
your Cock to half bentl. 6-Secure. or
guard your Cock. 7-Open your Pan. s
Prime your Pan. 9-Shut your Pan. or.
order your Hammer or Steel. Io-Cast
about your Pistols, which is to be done
against your left thigh, with your muzzIe
upward in your bride hand. 11-Gage
your. TASKS. 12-Lade your Pistols with
powder. For your speedy lading of vour
Pistols there is lately invented a small
powder flask, with suitable charge. Int
it is not to be denied that your Cartroaches
are very serviceable.
There are eleven more motions. and
finally in 24-Give fire. In the firing of
your pistols you are not to fire directly for
wards, to your Enemies horses heads. bnt
toward the right hand, with the lock of the
pistol upward.-Notes and Queries,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
LEFT 1T sAcRAMENro.
j. ID. Thomas of San Jose Deser is His
Too Children.


SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4.-Last Thursday a
well-dressed man named J. D. Thomas,
from San Jose, went to the residence of J..
F. Napier, 1929 Fifth street, in this city,
and left little boy and girl, saying he
wished them cared for for day or two.
He did not call for them, but on Saturday
paid his bill at the Golden Eagle Hotel
and took his trunk to pawnbroker, where
he got So 70 on it. He lett the children
without change of clothing and to-day
they were sent to an asylum.
The man said he had brother-in-law
named George Locker in San Jose, which
the children corroborated. Napier tele-
graphed twice to him, and to-day received
a reply to this effect:
81 know nothing about it'll
The children say their mother is in a
hospital at San Jose. The police have been
notified.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
oBsERrANcB OF THE sABBArH
San Francisco. BARRIERS Ask the Senate
for a Day Of Rest.

for a Day of Rest.
SACRAMENTO, Feb 4.-The Senate sat for
two hours this afternoon and completed
its first reading file. Two memorials on
the observance of the Sabbath were intro
duced. Senator McAllister introduced a
petition from the BARRIERS of San Francisco
praying the Legislature to enact Sunday
law which would close barber shops on
that day.
Senators Shine and Smith were APP
pointed as the representatives of the Sem
ate on the joint Committee on Roads and
Highways.
Quite batch of bills were sent up to the
clerks desk. Senator Simpson introduced
bill authorizing the clerk OF the Supreme
Court to provide steel record cards for the
offices in Sacramento Los Angeles and
San Francisco, and appropriating $3.50 for
that purpose.
The same author sent up bill appro-
priating $3.50 for the recovering of old
records in the Supreme Court An impor-
tant bill introduced by Senator Simpson
repeats the act for the sale of railroad and
other franchises by municipalities. In
support of this measure the author says
that the law has worked iniuriously in
Southern California.
Another bill by Senator Simpson amends
the Civil Code SO as to make the terms of
Justices of the Peace uniform. Senator
Simpson says there is some question now
as to whether city Justices in Los Angeles
hold Office for four years, as do the county
or township Justices, and his bill is to
make the terms uniform.
The undertakers' bill came up again to-
day. It was introduced by Senator Deni-
son by request. Hugh McAyoy of San
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
MINERS ENTOMBED ALIYE.
1t Is Believed That Fifty Haze Persisted
in the Pit.


PARIS, Feb. Am explosion of fire.
damp is reported from the Mont Ceaules
mines, department of Saone ct Loire.
1t is believed that fifty persons persisted
in the mine. The work of rescuing the
living and recovering those not dead is
greatly impeded owing to the fact that the
explosion caused the workings to collapse,
filling the galleries with tons of rock and
earth and great quantities of timber that
had been used for supports.
The wounded were in a terrible condi-
ton, their flesh being frightfully torn.
They suffered the most excruciating
agony, and as they were removed from
the pit their groans caused the hardest of
the miners who heard them to shudder
The mouth of the pit is surrounded by
wailing women and children, whose hus-
bands and fathers are entombed in the
mine
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05

valuable speeches for Estee and he thought
it would be gross ingratitude to displace
him. But the motion went and so must
the genial humorist.
Sergeant-at-arms Parkinson did not
want to say anything. He was put under
oath and had to tell how many men were
actually necessary to do the work of his
office. Then he had to tell who did it.
The rest were blacklisted. Among them
was M. Lewis, the son of the San Francisco
Assemblyman but it was urged that on a
call of the House and at other times he
was absolutely necessary and the commit
tee decided to stay judgment, though only
hair keeps the decapitating knife from
falling.
Miss Amy O'Neill, an assistant enrolling
clerk, also had narrow escape. She was
put upon the list as one of the unnecessary.
1t was decided then to give her case fur
Their consideration, and she is still an at
tache of the Legislature.
Quite a fight was made for one of the
clerks who files the bills eff the various
members and carries them to the printer to
be bound. His friends argued that he was
really overworked, and was most Jealous
in performing his duty. Others stated
that the young man had spent three days
in lone when he should have been at work
in the Assembly This reminded others
that their bills had been taken away weeks
ago and had not been returned.
Most of the assistant engrossing clerks
dropped are newspaper men who were APP
pointed only a short time ago. Some talk
was raised about Billy Rice, the we'll
known politician. A member stated that
Rice had come up from the city few days
ago to draw two weeks pay as enrolling
clerk and had then returned to the city,
where he now Is, regular ledger at the
Russ House.
1t was decided to drop the entire elevator
outfit off the payroll. The committee
thought working the elevator was part of
the expense of the building, and that it
should be paid by the Secretary of State.
1t was decided that the Legislature had no
use for a Waterman who guarded the
library. The library fund will have to pay
the one that is left.
The partial report recommending the
dropping of nineteen attaches will be in
troduced tomorrow morning. The work
has inst begun and many more heads will
fall tomorrow night. The great question
will be as to whose friends will be chosen.
The last appointed and those who are non
resident salary-draWers will fall first
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
Examination of Concrete York.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4.-The Governor will
not discuss the result of the examination
of the concrete work on the city front in
San Francisco. The examination is now
being conducted independently by three
men, one a professor in the State Uni
versity, the second United States officer
and the third an engineer. 1t is surmised
here that the reports will be unfavorable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
Not the Sacramento Hsater.

WOODLAND, Feb. 4.--What was supposed
to be the body of young Mcclure, the Sac
ramento hunter who was lost in the tules.
turned out to be deer which had been
drowned by the food. The Kanaka fisher
men who found McClure's boat saw the
carcass floating near and took it for granted
it was the body OF man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
JUNKETERs COME HOME.

The Reform School at Whittier Must Do
on Short 4UOUGRce.
SACRAMENTO, Feb 4.-The fourteen COM
mitteemen who went to Southern Cali
fornia to investigate the State institutions
there returned this morning, looking
rather tagged but full of valuable informa-
ton.
The Assembly portion of the party con-
sisted OF five members of the committee on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05

KELLY & LIEBES,
l2O Kearny ST.
SALE
OF.
S123,O0O DOLLARS WORTH
OF.
c.. OAKS !!

Extraordinary opportunity for buyers
of Cloth Capes, Fur Capes, Jackets and
Dresses. Our Great January Sale proved
so successful that we feel encouraged to
double our efforts to close out every gar
ment we have in stock before stOcktak-
ing, February Is next; so come and Sc
Iect the garment you need out of one
hundred and twenty-three thousand dol
lars worth of Fashionable Cloaks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
To Enforce Yauejo's Saloon Lars.

VALLEJO, Feb. Am effort is to be made
to enforce the law against minors entering
saloons. All gambling games are also to
be suppressed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05

We export 1912, 1861, 1873 worth of good:
and import only $746, 1876, 293.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05

PINCH DEEP, BLACK BALTIC
SEAL FUR CAPE full circle style, 97.OO
satin lined. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05

LONG MILITARY CAPE, fine velour
du nord, embroidered round Shout Ge 4 so
ers, fur trimmed, silk lined .......... ID Il 4 -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05

24-INCH, DEEP FINE ELECTRIC
SEAL FUR CAPE, full circle style, q < 90
satin lined ..........................J I'D 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05

LONG VELOUR DU NORD PLUSH
CAPE, ripple round shoulder, silk q 600
lined, fur trimmed. ................ I'd III
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05

24-INCH DEEP FINEST WOOL
SEAL CAPE, edged all around with q . 90
Siberia marten, full circle style. -. ID 10 -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
Cr0SSHlal' Specific Mixture

with this remedy persons cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury the
bottle. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EN-
l. tire block in the center of San francisco. III IS
the model hotel of the world Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. bath
and closet adioin every room. Ali rooms are easy
of access from broad light Corridors The central
court, Illuminated by electric light, Its immense
glass roof broad balconies carriage-way and trop-
zeal plants are features hitherto unknown in amer
lean hotels. Guests entertained on either tne
American or European plan. The restaurant Is
the finest in the city. Secure rooms IN advance ny
telegraphing THE PALACE HOTEL,
San Francisco, CAL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-05
A few SAMPLE BARGAINS.

LONG MILITARY CAPE, fine velour
du nord plush, silk lined, fur GO.5O
trimmed Observation-Disclosures. CJC
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-30

New York Press: Yesterday ! met a
gentleman who is engaged in the bust
ness Of raising fruit in Honduras, His
steamers deliver freight at Mobile, and
from this point his dates, bananas co
coanuts and oranges arc distributed all
over the country. lie told me that the
prices on fruit are now better than
ever. and that the volume Of trade Is
expanding enormously every year He
thinks much of this is due to radical
change In the national taste. AsaPeo-
pie we eat less pastry and more fruit
than ever before, and to our great BEN
eft In spite OF the tariff on oranges,
these are the most popular A develop
ment OF their medical properties in the
minds OF the public has perceptibly af-
fected their price. Orange eaters are
long lived. Oranges are excellent for
all internal organs aud the best known
remedy against an appetite for strong
drink. Many men have been cured OF
the habit OF drinking stimulants in the
morning by eating plentifully OF or
anges before breakfast, All of which
conduces TO the profit of the fruit grow
ers