davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
WORKING IN Los ANGELES.
Tie People There Want Lou Rates to That
Point.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 12.-Los
Angeles is getting into shape to show San
francisco that her expression of good will
IN the matter of securing the Republican
convention for California means some
thing more substantial than empty words.
AT meeting of the executive committee,
appointed at the mass-meeting held at
Mayor RAIDERS Office this afternoon, def
mite plans for the raising of funds were
outlined, and before the end of the week
the fund now being raised IN San Fran
cisco will be increased by handsome sub
scriptlon from here. Letters were read by
Chairman FL. z. Osborne addressed to c. P.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
BOOLON FUh SAN FRANCISCU.
They Say That Aside From. This City
There Is Nome Other.

AHeIe IS 1NOto OuteTs
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 12-During the
past week Pittsburg agents have been
actively engaged in New England BOOM
ing the interests of the Smoky, City for the
Republican Convention. So far as can be
learned, however, their efforts met with
little if any success. Since Boston dropped
out OF the race agents of all the cities that
were anxious to secure the honor have
been working hard for the interests of
their respective cities, but the entire East
is for San Francisco, and there will not be
the least wavering. THE CALL correspond
ent secured interviews tonight with sew
eral of the Pittsburg agents, and while
they were unwilling to give any informa-
ton as to the success which had attended
their efforts, from the casual tone of their
conversation the fact could be CLEANED
that it was far from satisfactory. Time,
instead of lesse ming the San Francisco
boom among Eastern politicians, has
served only to increase it.
a prominent politician tonight stated
that while the visit of Joseph Manley to
San Francisco was given out as having no
political significance it was in truth
made at the request of several persons in
terested in National politics who wished
to know exactly the lay of the land as con-
Germs San Francisco. Governor Green
halge, when seen by The CALL correspond
ent tonight stated that there was no more
need to boom the cities against the claims of
the Golden Gate for the convention, as
from all the information he had at hand
San Francisco would win easily, and from
the general tone of the Eastern press and
the expressed views of those prominent in
Republican circles Pittsburg, the only
rival that had shown any strength at all,
was hopelessly out of the race. 1t is known
TACT that the Pittsburgers have been spend
ing money pretty freely, but with appar-
entity no effect. The entire New England
delegation are solid for Reed, and there
will not be the slightest hitch, and while
the crafty Maine statesmen has not
openly expressed a preference as to the
place where the convention should be held
man who is very intimate with him
states that he is heart and soul for the
convention going to California. AT the
present time the situation may be summed
up as an easy victory for San Francisco SO
far as the Eastern delegation is concerned
unless a very sudden change should be
wrought by Pittsburg money, at present
very doubtful contingency.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
RLNCON,S MURDER MYSTEBY.
A Skeleton Hith a Bullet Pun ct,tred
ShfuU Found in the Brush.

4 Skeleton With Bullet Punctured
Skull Found ia the Brush.
RIVERSIDE, Call, Nov. 12.-Evidence
of what is believed to have been brutal
murder was discovered near Rincon, in
this county, yesterday. a sheep-herder
found the skeleton of man lying in a
clump of brush near the roadside. The
skeleton, covered by few shreds of cloth
ing, was stretched upon a blanket. A
pistol-bullethole through the back of the
skull was found, and the ball had carried
away the lower jaw. The man was eyi-
IDENTIFY lying down when the shot was fired.
The indications were that the murderer
had attempted to cremate the body of his
victim after the killing. No papers or
articles were found on the body by which
it could be identified.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
A Dentists, Rannnet.

The Stomatological Club of California, an
association of dentists, held its first annual
banquet and reunion last evening in the red
room of the Bohemian Club, and about thirty
gentlemen were present. DR.. r. H. Cool pre-
the hours passed quickly and pleasantly en-
livened by songs, speeches and recitatiors
Short addresses were made by DR.. Younger,
DR.. Payne, DR.. George Cool DR.. Thomas Nor
made pleasant address and sang song that
was well received. A. Joullin, the artist, and
Donald Dew. Graham entertained with song
or two.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Cold Chutes Shot.

The cold afternoon and evening did not keer
croWds away from the chutes on Haight street
yesterday The mad dash down the s1iSo
brought fresh color to blanehed cheeks. and
nearly every one returning from the parE
uroye IN, walked in or came on BICYCLES and
lows. '0oo! - as loI
~ Overture, Tampa" (Herold): selection au
fToTstoFe' 3ToSlstoGs' Sverdp; waltz Jolly Fellows
Svonstedel medley, Fin de Steele (BIanchard1
nts9I, Ianeasla, Norma" (Belin); overture "Piune
Dame" (Suppe); concert waltzes, nBlue Dannba,,
!t9l; 199lraussl; selection, ..Aida" (VerdD; medley
the Chute" Tobin). " s"'op' 'Do"h
taught. Is
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
oKANAGoN MINES SOLD.
Thirteen Rich Claims Purchased by
american Capitalists.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 12.-The
largest mining deal ever consummated in
British Columbia took place to-day in
Okanagon country, syndicate of New
York capitalists purchasing thirteen rich
claims on Boundary Creek, including the
famous copper mine ct Copper Camp. S.
S. Fowler, Chicago engineer, is on the
spot, and is putting through heavy deals
for Chicago and New York capitalists al
most daily.
There is considerable uneasiness over
the fact that Americans continue to buy
all the best undeveloped mines in the dis
trict.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Loss OF Il BRITISH BARK.
Serenteen Men, Comprising the Cre,c,
1re Yet Missing.

LONDON, ENG, Nov. 12. - The tug
Warrior has arrived at Swansea in dam
aged condition She reports that after
towing the British bark Highland Home
which arrived at Fleetwood October 13
from Portland, Or, and sailed for London
November 8-until Sunday night her
cable parted and she was unable to get
another line to the bark, which was lost.
The seventeen men comprising the crew
of the bark are still missing.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Tried to .Jump on a Car.

Edward Hurtz, 32515 Bush street, tried to
jump on an Eddy.street car between Jones
and Taylor yesterday afternoon, but missed his
hold and was thrown to the ground. He was
picked up a semi-conscous condition by
ceiving Hospital. There wss long deep cut
in his scalp which was dressed and stitched by
DR.. Runnell
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Petitions for appointments.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 12-Long petit
tions have been forwarded from this city
to Governor Budd urging the appointment
OF J. L. Mosher of this county as Commits
sioner at Large on the State Board of Hor-
ticulture and a. Block of Santa Clara as a
member from the San Francisco district.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

passed a resolution, which is to go into
effect after Thanksgiving day, requiring ell
student organizations intending to give
any public entertainment under the uni
versity name to submit their constitutions
and place themselves under the student
body control. Committees were appointed
on college songs and to lead the college
yelling at the Thanksgiving game.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
A Sneakthiers Haul.

sneakthief entered the residence of ex-
Supervisor Burns on Washington and Hyde
streets on Saturday night and stole about 500
worth of jewelry which was kept in tin box.
The police are satisfied that the thief was well
acquainted with the Interior OF the house and
knew just where to lay his hand on the tin box.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

the jealous young speaker. "Prof-prof-7
profited, u repeated the irresponsible. IN "a
startling crescendo. The interruptions
were ignored. ~
Special efforts will be made to make the
evening meetings of the various corps at
tractive. Brigaaier Keppel, the COM
mander of the California Division, was
the star attraction of Corps 2 last evening
and will be to-day. Captain and Mrs.
Beck. the colored singers. will be heard.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
MERCED'S BANDIT HELD.

"Ie1Gs" keilett to Stand Trial for Rob-
bing the CouIterriHe Stage.
MERGED, CAL, Nov. 12.-The prelimi-
nary examination of, Texas" Kellett.
charged with robbing the CoulteryiIle
stage, was concluded before Judge Read
to-day, and Kellett was held for trial. Bail
was fixed at $4,000, in default OF which
Kellett was remanded to Jail.
George Kirk, the driver and proprietor
of the stage line, swore positively as to
Kellett being the man who robbed the
stage on August l last.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Acc;den1auv shot at 1,odesto

MODESTO, CAL. Nov. I'D. D. Vezey,
81 years of age, while hunting this morn
ing met with an accident which neces-
STATED the amputation of his left arm.
While drawing a blanket from cart his
gun, which was resting against the seat,
fell to the ground and was discharged.
The charge struck his arm at the elbow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
KILLED AT SANTA BARBABA.
Roberto COrdero, Workman, Crushed t
Death bu Cartno Earth.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. r.
Roberto Cordero, laborer employed in
preparing the foundations of the new
Fithian block, while working this after
noon where blast had been put in and
had cracked the surface of the ground. was
suddenly buried by the caving of the bank.
Several tons of earth fell upon him, crush
ing his chest. His head was not covered,
and he managed to gasp few words to
his fellow workmen before expiring.
Cordero, who was 25 years of age,
was married, and leaves a widow and
one child. He was an excellent workman,
OF good habits, faithful and industrious.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
War Upon Ashantee.

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 1.-THE Globe
publishes the statement, upon the author
ity of the Exchange Telegraph Company,
that the leading members OF the Cabinet
met privately yesterday and decided to
Immediately make war upon Ashantee.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Alleged E,nbessle,ne,t at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. u. = Cicero
Marco, secretary of the Mazzini Society,
was arrested this afternoon for the alleged
embezzlement of $500 of the society s
funds. 1t is believed that Marco deposited
the money with one OF the two large
Italian Iiquor.houses recently suspended
here. The matter will be ventilated in
court tomorrow, when surprising develop
mentS are expected
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Must Remain, in Jail.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Noy.'12.-The ap-
plication of w. A. Sehorn for release from
confinement on bail on writ of habeas
corpus which has been pending before the
Supreme Court was denied this afternoon.
Sehorn, who is the editor of the Willows
Journal, is accused of the crime of mur-
der in having shot and killed ]. E. Put
nam on October Z
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Foreclosure S,.ft Decided.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 12.-Judge Lor-
igan to-day gave c. f. McDermott judg-
ment against J. B. Peppin for $57O6 % and
$500 counsel fees IN foreclosure suit. The
property affected is fifteen and half acres
of land in the Stark farm.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
Ukase of Stanford Students.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Nov.
12.-The executive committee of the Asso-
ciated Students met last evening and
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

~; led zEzD9iSoN.s ELkCTRIssSELT AND vI,rEaef :
seems seen 10 be diminishing, if Su have any PUweIs pnv
9Ial dlsenaTges If you have rheumatism, Kidnev
nstted VI u orlnary trouble, if you are becomi1g
IL 10 cure loss of vitality in young mia
4Is Es;ag agea a2a old men money refundsd niIu m
c;r' Eiectrlc Vitalizer given free send s
clrcular. Gn For sale by GEO. DAHLBEN TI1 nEp 19r OF
eo.' druggists, 2l4 Kearny ST., San Franeisco " "
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
all the Following Cases Are CurahIa !:

Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder: all
bronchial diseases; all functional nervous dis
eases; st. Nitus' dance: hysteria; shaking palsy:
EPILEPSY: ali venereal diseases all kinds of blood
troubles; ulcers: wastes of vital forces: rheuma-
tism: gout: eczema: all skin diseases, from what
ever cause arising: psoriasis all bloOd-p poisoning
varicocele; poison oak: lost or impaired manhood;
spinal trouble; nervous exhaustion and prostra-
ton incpient paresis; all kidney diseases: IuID.
bago; Sciatica; oil bladder troubles: dyspepsA
which are treated by the depuratfng departmeps-
Special instruments for bladder troubles
E&- Circulars and Testimonials Of the
Great Hitdyan Sent Free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
HIS RELIGION ALL RIGHT.
u VA. An' kind that Wa. >-c-..ar, for
the Occasion.

In ia" "Reminiscences ~ an Emi.
grant MIl"Nlhn II the follow ing ca.
ri"ur au""dn'". stack. formerly Of
NhlNh" glnl"nt, was among the mi
GER ~ ia" Irish brigade who went on
hdti l'd1 al H. dissolution lie had re.
naiu"d "n half pay ~ long that he hc-
came IA" oldest culunrl III the army
Tie obtained his promotion 10 the rank
~ major general after u somewhat
curious interview with the duk"nt York
III" commander ia chief at that time
Having solicited the honor { AN uudi.
en-" ~ his ROYAL highur>s. h. received
an lni'ma'lru that the duke would re-.
""lN" him ~ the horst guards next dnv.
u" was puurtuai in hi, attendance, and
being introduced tu the commander IN
chat was hunorrd 10y the customary
question.
Well, colonel, what can do for
YOU
u perceive, sir, replied stack. Tint
there - hrrvct coming cut. ia which
hop" 4" h" included am the senior
colonel ~ ms majesty, service
True. col stack, hut give me leave
4" ash y"u ~ What religion YOU are"
! am - the religion ~ - ma jur
general
The duke h"wcd, aud stack was
gn"ttcd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
CONCERNING BLoOMeRs.

A>pHgain when the hlunmcr woman
goes int" fulI effect, that deep mystery.
Ia" dress Skirt packet, will 60 out -
Washington Post
IIuuN'E> viii never hr made the
ground f.ru,vur,r Wherever the wife
wear, trousers domestic affairs have
reached a settled condition Washing.
tom lIur~
Tao difference between ordinary
tr"us"r~ nud hl"nurrs H. that hlpnrr.
du "VrryN here what ordinary trousers
de- unly AT the knees Milwaukee sen.
tiurl
MR ASH Mus JouN g,uL had q
quarrel over IN" matter ~ Miss Maggie
Quill wearing hl,snnrr-, during which
john lost his whi>krrs aud Mrs guill
was deprived ~ her alleged reason
This S"viu~ all the more strange mas.
much ~ t"nuui!, are naturally hl,prm.
"r>, Perhaps after all. they are not
81 much John Quilts ~ passion flowers
linN'un Herald.
TIM late Mrs Rlnnmcr IL receiving
pns'hunuus glory 10 which she in not
entitled The hlpnmrr costume ~ the
woman who wheels is both g,sId Ia see
and comfortable H. wear. II the good
woman had devised such II costume she
might not have been dpuncd Ia failure.
Father kuirkrrhprkrr, however. in ap.
plIcatiun ~ his name Ia costume, grts
ne more than hi fair show - Sap Fran.
cisco Examiner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
BICYCLE RACING UNPOPULAR
Meets la Country Places Draw only
small IruSds

hl'A'Ir racing ia AuTrivH il not "A BON.
uldr sport, aud II never Ia, been /,
"''"r"~ rather better position ia the
popular view than Lawn tennis. hut
cannot compare with baseball nr pri,,
hrh'lu.' Il has alNay, been hard :,
t'' crowd at q cycle meet. even IN
The DAYS - pure amatcur.sm. when
every man brought uu, hi> friends and
Appropriateness Perhaps Il cycling were
a' dangerous ~ f"uthall aud men were
manned aud killed at every meet, more
p""p." would pay tu sr, the fun. for
Nm'ri.dn> hHv" "a deal - the Roman
ia lh'r makc.up, or u men f,,l of
Their Wheels ia dead FAINT, a. /, 50
often tn" cas-" ia boat racing. or II
"udNi team racing could hr introduced,
"r ~ men ,pu.d race standing. with
'lh'r loot on the saddle ~ "a hcyrlr; in
Tact. u any scheme could Ice evolved
which would add NOR" noise. blum or
rr,nd."agl,ism tu the business, cycle
racing might become success iinan.
'Ia''N, hut al present. outside ~ a few
enthusiasts wh" really understand the
skill and speed 81 TIA" game. the av"rag"
'''I' meet hudl'nC" might br at
tending funeral or suffice. 81 far ~
"r" could judge from the Sulrmnity
winch they cNhilut once ia awhile. To-
u" sure. when wrIl.knuwn fayurtc
ur a couple ~ them make IA game finish
or pr"duc" "a burst ~ extra speed ia an
rNrrt To- catch Ia" leader ~ handirup.
inorr j. "A howl from club mrmb crs or
other misguided enthusiasts, but, ~ "a
rule those " hu have hls,ut ,h,ir finn,
nri money 1" ~" ia" graud"st sport nn
earth Nlt Ilk" animated muuikins, with
apparently no appreciation ~ the fact
that they ar" watching the greatest
speed producing combination IN the
world g""h bicycles and wc.l.,raincd
athletes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
REFORM IN DANCING.
Planned To Have . More vn,forn systea
Throw q ou, the Country.

A. the recent meeting ~ the National
Association ~ Dancing Masters q
mu,"m"nt has Teen started tn establish
uniform sct ~ dances for the entire
country, 49, that n dancer VIII aptrar
tu D. much advantage H. one city a.
another aud will Mt hc cuharrn,s rd
hS 'n, difference IN the siylr ~ sirpa
"r nS any sectional pr"ul iaritirs II IN
srnrV hat remarkable. SAYS the 81
l'I. Republic, that this idea has never
l., ''r' occurred t. the dancing mas
t''- hut nuW that u has hrrn ngi,ntrd
~ .rruld u" pushed forward until II IN
Su ,~sfu,lN CARRIED ont Americans
~, recognized ~ FAR aud ava, the
h,,' dancers ~ ~, world partly he.
ra.-' they at" naturally graceful aud
q. and partly h,yau,r the national
~. , ~ dancing Whilr 3, DINERS IA pnr.
g. arN j. generally ~ - nature tu cn.
at reasonably graceful man To-
mhs' n rrT appearance" uu the nsur
l'U' while IMAM may be- n g,-ri dancer
H. N'N Work. h" NAV uak, sad mess
- ~ 'hIragu ~ Sew orleans. aud
Vie. versa SGT that Tia, general
rtr' .plrs - .,auciug ar, not the same
nu' n'ruu>" ia different iu,HIitIrS
certain apparently trinlug Irculiaritiss
80 .i'p Hr, allowed To- creep IA which
60. 'us' stranger aud often throw
hiu cut 20 step completely until he
ha. mastered III, local ,',h, Tue -
l'IiN man finds that be- has trouble ia
dancing with 'h' Pittsburgh glrl. and
to- Kansas tl', man ruufrs,,, that il
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
ELECTRICAL SPARKS.

\ I,-l fr '.. ,,r,,iig - porous
coils .'...'> 900 . .u. ',, co.,. with
..,.u 'tr.r luI 'tI NO .l. percent q
.'tnt Oh, Ihr,urr. amount ~ l,nk.
N.'' fifteen per cent u twenty four
h.r,
Numt,l vacuum is p,ricc, iu,u.
n'.r i is ir'r>inlr tu .,\hAu,, u tube
>ulor''"It tuat upr,,,tIlr machine ran
'''l - ,,nrn Through the yacuuus
>'..". ,.'u Nh"n thr space d, only one
,ru.u.',r
" '....r had been ~ vrA con.
du"'"r - electricity ~ copper. say,
rr'f N'r.i Daniel vr would prob.
atty n'N,r hay" known anything about
electricity. for our attention would
never have been directed to any rlcc.
'ri,a, phenomenal.
fuE r">isrlnc" coils fur muIrrn,rly
heavy currents h rup iron, bent ziglag
SHAPE. answers very well Onc yard ~
hosp iron uur.ha,f inch wide and Iva
inch 'ulrk measures about 100 81 an
ohm, consequently loo yards will h..
required iu measure nh Ghm
TIM voltage ~ u secondary battery
must always hr equal 80 or slightly in
"N"">N ~ the voltage ~ the lamp Ia be-
burned. For example, twrnty.volt
lamp "I'l r.Iulr" ten secondary cells,
hnt ten ".'.' viii supply more than
twenty o.,
'"NrI1 -lu, ~ air increases its iii.
,.'"'"' ~ Iaillr'ri found that
dry air suppressed To- pre- sure ~
f"r'' "r 40 a'muNplrrrN resisted the
passage through 1t ~ II spark from n
powerful .uduc'iun coil while the dis.
chars" points were on V u.ui "ntimrtrr
apart Scientific American
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
pEsr-klLLlNo INseors.
The ichnesmea Fti-s which Do Away
With Cs,srpiiiarA


a family of inks,cts that are immense.
ly valuable In killing the caterpillars
that prey un the most luxuriant trees
In the city, and In many cases have
made them almost lcafcss. are the
ichncuinun flies In appearance these
insects arr not unlike the mason wasps.
with their slender waists aud torpedo.
like bodics, hut they are perfectly
harmless to man, though terror to
thu caterpillar
The wrhwurn, saws the New York
Tribune. II one ~ the pests ~ the
parks This caterpillar il grrgariuu,
IN its habits aud spins u Ing web
around the leaves II intends tu eat
This II 10 doubt spun ~ u protection
from the worms enemies. but IA 1rih.
unr reporter the other day noticed that
M ichucumun hy had forced her way
m and every SECOND one could see, her
dar' ont her uNip,~itur. ~ rrv having
tub" aud puucturr u worm, who would
spuirin M but the mischief was don.
An egg had been laid hrluV the skin.
and when each ~ thu,c caterpillar,
turns INTO u chrN sails that egg viii
hatch ana gradually eat the puma
Another - the irhnrumuu ME-, va,
s"ru stalking the hig aud g,ph backing
caterpillar ~ the golden moth The
Nv actually crcpt up To- her victim un
upi'' along u small tVig. fur the, Gator.
pillar ~ srlfdrtru.,. ,au emit AN p,tid
green nuld, aud ~ 1t can swing around
with great force, the Nv ha, tu be- eau.
i'uN IN this ease the hN wa, success.
fui she got within striking distance
aud ,h' urNt muurut ihc Ing ,at,rpl.
lar was writing ia rage, hut ih, rl,g
had h"cn laid successfully. aud the Il,
was ont - reach searching for another
victim
nig Spc,lcN - the i,hurumuu ny
can often 10, noticed craw ling along the
dead limbs ~ the trees Watch one
stop 81" has heard worm boring itS
way ~ The center ~ the huugh she was
walking uu She l. busy al once
driving her ur,dlr.IS lutcd oviprNitur
through the Wu.rd, aud II j. always
With uurrriug aim ~ s,run a. ia,
h"r'r - struck an egg j. deposited
Tia" 'm"' victim ~ this most useful Nv
- th" elm tree hurrr. that - doing IN
'a.'u.ah'" mischief through large re-.
riun ~ this country This pest wa.
impaired into tins country only few
Years ago, but has ALREADY made great
'uruadN into the naples sNcHmurrs and
rIm>
Hruf W Bcu'trumullrr ,hc rutnmnl
"El>i Tor the American museum ~ art
remarked recently that probably there
ltl ut.Nrr l,,.u .tt.L q. ,,...,...T ,,.....,-