davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

lowing meetings: Breeders Association,
San Francisco, July % to 81; Golden Gate
A Association, Oakland, July % to August 8;
Vallejo Association, August 5 to 10; Napa
Association, August II to II; Petaluma,
August II to II; Woodland, August 26
to 81; Sacramento, September to IA;
Stockton, September Is to 81; San Jose
September % to %. Dates were not def
nltely fixed for the other meetings, there
being some clashing of dates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
MARRIED.

TUCKER-BOURN-In this city, February %,
1895, at the residence of her mother ,203O Broad
way, by the Rev. II. ID. Lathrop, James Ellis
Tucker and Maye, eldest daughter OF the late VIII
liam B. Bourn. Richmond (Va), New York.
Providence and Washington Cd. o. papers please
copy.l
JACOBS-DAVIS-In this city, February "a, 1895,
by the Rev. NJ S. Levy, Sol NJ. Jacobs and Belle
Davis, both of san Francisco.
WISE-HYMAN-In this city, March 4, 1895, by
the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Carl Wise of San Mateo and
Jennie LYMAN of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
BORN.

BORN.
HARDEMAN-In this city, February "a, 1895 to
the wife of T. V. Har1eman, a daughter
HIGBY-In this city, March A, 1895, to the wife Of
Frank A. Highly, a daughter.
CLINE this city, February %, 1895, to the
wife of Ignatius G. Cline, son.
PEYSER-In this city, March 2, 1895, to the wife
of Abe L. Peyser daughter.
BRADY-In this city, March 4, 1895, TO the wife of
Thomas Brady,
FLOUD-In Oakland, February 81, 1895, to the
wife of John r. Floud daughter.
WINES-In Oakland February 49, 1895, to the
wife of Charles L. Wines, a
MONSON-In Berkeley, March 2, 1885, to the wife
of f. MonsOn. son.
FISHER-In Menlo Park, March 8, 1895 to the
wife of S. p Fisher son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

Over 1000 yards of linen cloth have
been unrolled from one mummy. The
cloth in texture resembles the cheese
cloth of the present somewhat. 1t is finer
in quality
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

Anatomists, to separate the bones of a
skull, frequently fiji it with small beans
and place the whole in basin of water.
The beans swell and slowly split the skull.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

ties for drying, but is particular as to soil
The worth of sun-dried fruit depends
upon the conditions of the climate in
which it is dried. In moist climates, or in
lands where there are frequent showers
during the season of drying, fruit cured in
the open air is comparatively valueless.
Few culture plants, and no fruit trees,
do well with "wet feet" All trees like
moisture but trees should not stand in
water If ground is swamped with water
much of the plant is carried away with
the percolating water, and tree roots stand
ing therein are likely to decay.
The lemon crop in Riverside will not be
as large as usual this year. owing to the
frost of last year injuring the young wood
There is also another reason, which is that
many of our older lemon orchards were
planted on their own roots, and as the
lemon root has been found by costly ex-
perience to be very subject to disease that
kills the trees, it has quite materially
affected the production. While the plant
ing of lemons has not been entered into
very fully in Riverside, other places have
gone into it very extensively and have
found it very profitable. Circumstances
have been very much against the growers
for the last year or two, and many growers
have lost money in lemons. For the past
two years they have been very dull of sale,
and prices low. Last year in particular
was bad year, as, owing to the frost, they
did not keep as we'll during the curing
process as usual, and many of them rotted
before they could be disposed of.-River-
side Ref1eY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
GLASGOW-Arrived Mar 5-stmr Furnessa, I'm
New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEAT

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

process as usual, and many of them rotted
before they could be disposed of.-River-
side Reflex.
Professor w. A. Saunders of Fresno
County states that the best forage plant
that he knows of is the arundine. He
thinks this plant furnishes the largest
yield from the smallest area, and that it is
superior to sorghum, sugar beets, evergreen
millet, espersette, broom grass, blue grass
orchard grass, lentils, cow peas or wild
peas as food for mich cows.
Frank Houghton of Tehama County
figures that it costs him SO cents per
bushel to grow wheat, and that in order to
make the business profitable the landmust
not be worth more than $40 per acre, and
should yield from twenty to twenty -tive
bushels per acre-which is, by the way,
much above the average-at 1 cent per
pound.
E. J. Sparks of Lincoln, Placer County,
says his experiments in feeding wheat to
hogs shows that it takes six pounds of
wheat to make one pound of pork, and
that therefore it is not profitable.
Whether wheat growing is profitable or
not depends very much upon the product
per acre. If land worth $lO0 per acre pro-
duces only ten or twelve bushels per
acre, the business will not be profitable.
Upon the other hand, if from cheap land
about forty bushels per acre is harvested,
the business may be profitable. Hence the
production of large crops is necessary. The
average net income per acre obtained by
wheat-growers in this State is probably not
over So.
Many farmers who have small farms in
the mountains could very proftably raise
fish. The best localities are those where
afar r11pc yr-ha cr1f-
ticient fall to make waterfalls where there
are none, thus aerating and purifying the
water. Not less than three ponds should
be provided, unless there is room for one
very large one. The fish require very little
attention, and mountain and brook trout
always command good market price in
the San Francisco market.
Most all currycombs are too harsh for
use, and they often torture the animal
upon which they are used. A broomcorn
brush is harsh enough. Cards pull out too
much hair. Straw and dirt should be re-
moved from the name and tail by hand as
far as possible Muddy legs and manure
stains may be washed off with water, but
if the legs are washed too often the skin
becomes sdry and the legs are weakened.
The hair should be rubbed dry in every in
washed or is damp with perspiration.
Nothing except rapid and brutal driving
down steep grades will more quickly in
lure horses legs than to allow him to
stand in the stall with wet legs.
Very little meadow-grass is grown in
California, except in the mountain districts,
where the weather is cold and the soil not
top and timothy is usually sowed. The
mixture generally used in the East con-
tains seeds in the following ratio, eighteen
pounds being sown to the acre:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
THIS CLIMATE OF OURS.
There Is Never Happy Medium Be-
tween Roasting and Freezing,

There Is Never Happy Medium Be-
tween Roasting and Freezing,
Well, perhaps that little drop of thir-
ty degrees that came between Saturday
and Sunday didn't cause a sensation!
exclaims the New York Recorder.
Who believed that it would ever be
cold again?
know of one misguided woman who,
with a red face and shedding perspira-
ton at every pore, had staggered
through the Saturdays heat piling up
and sailing down-as it were-the win.
ter clothes, and had, with the assist
ance of a hot handmade, carried them to
the tiptop floor and put them all away
in an inaccessible place.
Then she crawled down, had the
CRATES taken out of the rooms and sent
down cellar; had the iron frames put
in their places, and planned little out
of-town trip with hubby for Sunday.
But when the cold awakening came
on that morning this was what greeted
her as she arose, shivering, from her
bed:
"say, what have you done with my
thick tweed suit:' @
"Why, dearie, it's packed with cam
phor up in the attic
"For heavens sake, don't tell me
that! Well, l must put on my winter
underwear again, then"
ooh, I'm so sorry, but that's all pack
ed away up there, too"
'.Oh. of course. That's just like a
womanw
"Why. George, you told me yourself
yesterday that we wouldn't have any
| more cold weather. a
"How could have said such thing.
I'm not Dunn! Have fire made in the
dining room. then" -
But the CRATES are all packed away,
! tooi''
s'Well. jumping jingo!''
.-There's only the fire in the kitchen
range" s{$EEt#@f 81
| .Well, you don't expect me to so in
there and sit in the dark, do, you? Light
the gas
So the gas was lit, and kept lit pretty
nearly all day, but it wasn't really com
Portable, for gas does smell gassy, you
know. And how they wished for eli
mate where there was medium state
| between linen busters and fur over
coats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
SUMNER SUSPENDED.
Captain Of the Columbia Punished
g for Letting His Steamer
be Injured.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 13.-Thc
navy department today made public it's
action in the case of Capt. George Sum-
ner, late in command of the United
States steamship Columbia, who was
tried recently by court-martial on
charges growing out of the injury sus-
tanned by his vessel in docking at South
ampton in July last.
The first charge was culpable inef-
ficiency in the performance of his duty.
The court found him guilty in a less de-
gree than charged, in that he did not
fully perform his duty in having proper
preparations made for the docking and
seeing that the supporting decks were
in proper condition for receiving and
sustaining her weight. The court ig-
nored that portion of the charge alleging
that as a consequence of the failure
the boat was subjected to sever strains
and causing damage to her hull and ne
cessitating repairs costing about $1,000.
The captain was found guilty of the
second charge of suffering a vessel of
the navy to be hazarded in violation of
the naval regulations. The sentence of
the court is as follows: ''To be suspend
ed, from duty only, for period of six
months on waiting orders pay, and to be
reprimanded by the honorable secretary
of the navy"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
STRIKERS STILL HOLD OUT.
Proposition to Return to Work is
Voted Down-Many Are
Weakening.

Ishpeming, Mich, Sept 14-[Special.1
The meeting of the strikers today was
the liveliest since the trouble began.
A number of the men, among whom
were the mechanics, went to the park
for the purpose of advancing PROPOSE
ton to declare the strike Off They
were met with strong opposition and the
discussion was SO warm that many got
into 9, zig. fighting mood yell. Yells Of >, shut
could be heard a mile distant from the
meeting. The presiding officer lost con-
troll over the meeting, so an adjournment
until Monday was taken at II o'clock.
Many of the strikers are thoroughly
Disguised and it is now evident that it
to return TO work will be reached. An
other attempt in that direction will be
made Monday, and it is possible that
those desiring to work will carry the
day An estimate of the number of
Ishpeming men who desire to resume
on account of the strike. The majority
of the Negaunee men, however, are
standing out, but it is said if a few
more of them would come over on the
other side the proposition to resume
work would soon be carried.
The strikers have become convinced
that the companies are not endeavoring
to bring in any more outside men, and
their excitement over imported labor has
subsi1ed to great extent. The fifty
special police officers are still doing serv>
ice at Negaunee and the strikers there
are very quiet today. They attended
the meeting in large numbers, knowing
the Ishpeming men would present /.
proposition to go back to work.
\ complaint has been entered against
Robert Shears, who is alleged to have
led the mobs in Negaunee during the
week. The papers are in the hands of
Mayor Foley, but they are lacking the
signature of the person who asked that
they be drawn up. Shears will quite
likely be placed under arrest this aft
ernoon or Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
TO PREVENT RIOTING,
Fifty Conservative Strikers Have
Eeen Sworn in as Special
Policemen.

Negaunee, Mich, Sept. 13.-[Speclall
During the past three or four days the
strikers of Negaunee practically In the
town. The assault on the two strangers
there yesterday morning was the means
of arousing not only Mayor Foley but
every business man in the city. Some
of those who witnessed the brutal affair
entered strong protests to the mayor and
threatened to take steps for his removal
from Office if he did no make an effort
to protect persons coming to the city.
The following correspondence took
place last night between Gov. Rich and
Mayor Foley:
ley, Negaunee: understand people are be-
I Hg moIested in your city JOHN j. = it R Il?
Governor of Michigan
Negaunee, Mich, Sept: Il, 1Sgo.-Hon
John 7 Rich LANSING Mich: sna Men AZ nave ave
utmost to see that it is stopped and firmly
believe l will be able to stop further yl0-
ence. will advise you by wire OF any 1 rnr
if needed. JAMES FOLEY,
Mayor.
All of the officers deputized were taken
from among the ranks of the strikers.
Many of the men realized that those who
persisted in molesting strangers were
violating the law and such actions for
their part would have a tendency to in
jure their cause, SO they consented to
assist in maintaining order.
Two strangers who arrived at Negau-
nee this morning were taken in hand by
the special policemen and escorted mile
or more down the South Shore line in
the direction of Marquette. Those who
usually led the mobs stood around and
witnessed the proceedings, but they
made no attempt to interfere. A great
many of the strikers are Disguised with
the situation and have said they will
not attend any more Of the unions meet
ings The turnout from both towns this
morning was much smaller than usual
and the brass bands, which previously
cut such prominent figure i'll the pro-
cessions, was conspicuous for their alb
sence. The Cheboygan company of mi
litia was transferred from Negaunee to
IshDeming last night and the Ironwood
company has taken it's place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
THE YACHT RACES.
American Defender Clearly Out :
classes the Challenger.
Valkyrie III. Withdraws at the Start of
the Third Race.

In making the start on the second race,
on Tuesday, September 10, the Valkyrie
fouled the Defender. The accident oc>
CURED almost on the line. When the
Valkyrie luffed, her boom went smash
against the topmast stay of the Defender.
The topmast bent until it seemed as if il
and its load of canvas would go by the
board. The Valkyrie naturally crossed
the line first, and, after hosting a protest
flag, the Defender pluckily started in pur-
suit The course was triangular one,
ten miles to leg. The Valkyrie had no
the Americans were afraid to strain the
Defenders crippled rigging. On the
home reach, however, extra canvas was
cautiously put up, piece by piece, and the
Defender made such decided gains that,
despite lead of almost three minutes at
the second Ma TX, the Valkyrie had only
fifty-seven seconds to spare at the finish.
The analysis of time is as follows:
Start. Time. Finish: Time:
Valkyrie.. 11:OO:13 $4,000 2:55:22 3:52@
Defender. 11:O1:15 3:56:25 2:57 40 3:5o:56
The Americas cup cc.lmittee spent
most of Wednesday in taking testimony
and finally announced that it held the
Valkyrie responsible for the foul which
occurred at the start of Tuesdays race.
The race was therefore awarded to the
Defender.
Inc tnlrd race, nelu 1HurSuay, otptenl-
Der II. proved to be no race at all. for
the Valkyrie withdrew Immediately after
going through the formality of crossing
the first line, leaving the Defender to
cover the course alone. The course was
down the Long island shore fifteen miles
and back, and the wind was so strong
that everybody expected race that
would clearly demonstrate the merits of
the boats. Lord Dunraven's reason for
withdrawing from the course was that
he had not been assured of non-interfer>
ence on the part of the vast fleet OF eX~
cursion steamers His boat, as we'll as
the Defender, had been greatly bothered
by them in the preceding races and. after
writing protest to the committee and
receiving no satisfactory reply, Lord
Dunraven decided not to race. He
crossed the first lire mel ely to ma Ike it tecn-e
nically race in name if not in fact.
The Defender made the run alone in
4:43:43 &@
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
The Civil Authorities at lshpeming
and Negaunee Take
Action.

Ishpeming, Mich, Sept. 12.I[Special.l
The men formerly employed at Section
21 mine of the Lake Superior Iron COM
pany declined to go to work yesterday
at the wages offered and the pumps We're
stopped at 5 o'clock i'll accordance with
Agent Halls instructions. The Win
throD mine will eventually suffer, as the
water from Section p will in time flow
into the different workings of Mr..
mulates at Section p at the rate of 6lO
gallons per minute.
One of The men employed at the Lake
Angelina mine came to town last eve1i>
ing, and at 8 o'clock mob OF strikers
cot after him. They surrounded him
on Main street and various threats OF
violence were offered. The fellow had
two revolvers in his pockets and would
have used them had the men taken hold
of him. Marshal Carlson was near by
and came to the shovelman's rescue. The
officer procured horse and carriage and
started to drive the man to the boarding
car at the mine, where he would be un>
der military protection. The mob fol-
lowed them two or three blocks and We're
closing in on them when the marshal
fired two shots in the air. The strikers
then returned to the center of the city,
where they stood until midnight, discuss,
ing the affair." The mob was made up
of 400 or 500 strikers.
President Roberts of the Miners union
is not pleased with the action of the
strikers in the episode last night. he
expressed dissatisfaction at the strikers
actions, and said before going to the park
this morning that he would resign his of.
flee. Roberts has not as good control Of
the men as Mr.. Coad, his predecessor.
There is general feeling of dissatisfaction
among the strikers this morning, and 1t
will be a hard matter for the officers OF
the union to keep them in line.
Two lumbermen who arrived at Ne
gaunee last night were brutally mall
treated and driven out of town by
mob this morning. The strikers used
their clubs quite freely in driving the
strangers out. Mayor Foley censured
the strikers for their action.
James Nault, one of the strikers who
maltreated Willim Gleason while on his
way to work at the Salisbury, mine
Wednesday, was arrested and taken to
Marquette for hearing this morning.
Albert Rouleau will be placed under ar
rest on the same charge this afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
DESTROY HIS ALIBI.
Mrs. Crossett Spoke to Durrant and
Blanche Lamont on tis0
Fatal Day.

San Francisco, CAL, Sept. 13.-The
prosecution of Theodore Durrant is pre-
pared to produce witness who is expect
ed to overwhelm the young student and
destroy his last hope of an alibi. One
who knew him well and who left the
city that she might not be forced to speak
against him, will go upon the witness
stand and testify that on the afternoon
of April 3 she rode to the mission upon
the same car with Blanche Lamont and
Durrant. AS the car travelled on its
way she noticed the young girl carefully.
She observed her clothing, noted her
books, watched her movements and fol,
lowed her conversation with the young
student. The young girl was unknown
to her. but she had watched Durrant
from his childhood as she would one OF
her own children.
Shortly after O'Clock the car arrived
at Twentysecond street. The woman
who had been interested in the young
couple arose to leave the car. Durrant
and the young girl were already on the
way out. The student assisted the girl
from the car and then gave his hand TO
the old lady The three walked to the
sidewalk together and stopped there for
a moment to talk, and a few moments
later left her to proceed down Twenty
second street toward Bartlett street. He
and Blanche, talking and laughing,
walked toward the church. The story
will be told by Mrs. James Crossett, who
lives with friends in the mission: Mrs.
Crossett knows Durrant too we'll to be
mistaken. The very conditions of the
case make it impossible for an error to
be committed. Mrs. Crossett not only
saw Durrant but took his hand and spoke
to him. She has returned to the city
and will be placed on the witness stand
next week
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee, Flour-Eirnly held. Wheat
SOC; December, 571@c. Corn-Very dull: No.
3. 3214c Oats-Steady; No. = white, 22hc;
No. white, 211Aa22c. Earley-Dnll; No: 2,
41c; sample OH track. 35M42c. Rye-Firm
and higher; No. /, 40c. Proyisions-Frm;
pork, $40; lard, 6.75.
Flour is easy on the basis of 3.15al
325 for patents in bbls in carlots; low
grades, in sacks. 1891 %; bakers, in bbls,
Miilstuffs are dull at 100 per ton for
sacked bran. 1880 for fine middlings, and
Z Ghleasoo cl los xseptemper; 5stsc;
October. 56Hc; December. 577sc bid; May,
613sc bid. Oats-September, 19Ac; Octo-
Der, 1850; December, 1Ss4M1S1c. Corn
September. 81 October. 3012c; November,
2954e; December. 27a4c: May, 29c Pork
Der. $50; January, 80; May, 5.92. Ribs
September. 3.2T; October. 80: January,
$50. Barley -septembef. .44c. Rye.cash.
37c: September SIC: October, 3Sc; Decem-
bre, 39$4c Flax-cash Northwestern 40; 9s g
csc: December. 95c; May, 9scd1o0. TIM
othy-Cash and September, 4.15; October,
3.95 Cash-Wheat. 5flsc: corn, 311sc; oats.
194c; pork. Shy: lard. 5.771a; ribs. 5.2.11a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
milwaukee, Live Stock Market.

Hogs-Receipts,. 3 cars; market steady.
Packers, 3.75M4.10; heavy, fair to good,
4 10M43O; light. 100 to 300 lbs, 40O0l4.4O.
Cattle-Receipts, cars; market steady.
Butchers steers, good to choice, 100 ,o to
to 100 lbs. 3250l375; common to fair, 800
to 1000 lbs, 2750f3.25; cows and heifers, good
to choice, 2.40M2.75; common to good, I75M
good, 175M2OO; good to choice, 2.OoG2.35;
feeders. 500 to $50 lbs, 25Ou3.O0; stockers,
500 to 100 lbs. 2.O0M25o: yeals, 3.001573;
mixers and springers, dull, 1s.0OGl3O00.
Sheep-Receipts. cars: market steady,
2.OOM275; lambs steady. ..OOgi4.OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-19
FOR A BIG COMBINE.
Manufacturers of Steel Bi1lets Want to
Divide Territory.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 3.-Manufacturers
of steel billets may attempt to form an
organization having for it's principal aim
a division of the territory of the United
States. This is the Interpretation Of
dispatches from Pittsburg to the effect
that the Bessemer steelmakers of the
country, including most of the big ones,
were negotiating the details Of a COM
bine. The Calumet Furnace company
and the Illinois Steel company were
among the big ones. Officials deny all
knowledge of general combine.
The bar-steel makers have an associa-
ton aud an agreement as to prices, as
have the steel-rail makers. The billet
makers operate independently, although
in normal times their prices do not vary
much