davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-14
SANTA CLARA IS
Tn THE Field.
A DELEGATION CALLED ON THE
VALLEY ROAD COMMITTEE
YESTERDAY.
MAY ASK FOR INSTRUCTIONS.
THE PEOPLE OF THAT COUNTY ARE
WILLING TO GIVE THE ROAD
EVERY AID.

The absence of Claus Spreckels from yes
terday's meeting of the valley road COM
mittee again somewhat interfered with the
work of that body, and nothing of import
ance transpired during the session. w. F.
Whittier stated that there was nothiug to
give out to the newspapers.
There was one noteworthy event, how
ever, and that was the appearance of a
delegation from Santa Clara County,
which called for the purpose of securing
some desired information. The committee
was headed by Paul B. Austin, Mayor of
San Jose, and the other members were ].
H. Henry, H. W. Wright, c. NJ. Wooster
and c. NJ. Shortridge.
In the conference with the general COM
The morning call., 1895-02-14
A Scientific Discovery by
a Woman to Cure
Women.
Women Of All Ages, Attention !
(TRADE MARK.)

NINE. M. YALE, Queen of Beauty, who
has lectured in all of the prominent cities
of the world before vast audiences, and
has been pronounced by all newspapers to
be the most perfect woman in form and
feature now living, speaks to the women
of the world and confesses to them that
the secret of her beauty lies in perfect
health-and the secret of her health lies in
the use of her own remedies. Among
them-Fruitcura-her great and wonder
full tonic for curing all female ailments and
building up the system. Fruitcura restores
all weak organs to perfect health. 1t cures
the many complaints of women that only
women know of. 1t restores the vitality,
makes the eyes bright, the step elastic,
and brings the bloom of health to the
faded cheek. It renews the nerve tone and
makes the flesh firm, hard and velvety.
In fact its use is the royal road to perfect
health and beautiful womanhood. 1t cures
their complaints and nervous troubles of
any nature and revives the vitality which
is lacking in all such cases for women of
all ages. A discovery by woman to cure
women. Price, 81 per bottle; 6 for s.. At
druggists or by mail
The morning call., 1895-02-14
THE HUNT CHILDREN.
Charge of Cruelty Against Their Step
father Dismissed.


The charge of cruelty to children against
Fred Yeaton, painter, 421 Harrison street,
was heard by Judge Campbell yesterday.
Several witnesses testified that Yeaton was
a good husband and was not cruel to his
step-children, the daughters of his wife by
her late husband, Daniel Hunt, the fire.
man. Mary Conley, Mrs Yeaton's sister,
was one of the witnesses who so testified.
She said her sister was frequently troubled
with spells during which she neglected
her children. The Judge dismissed the
charge against Yeaton.
There is similar charge against Mrs.
Yeaton, but it had to be continued. On
Tuesday she took fit in the cell and fell
on the cement floor inficting a wound on
her forehead which was dressed at the Re-
ceiving Hospital. All last night she
created disturbance in her cell, and yes
terday morning she was taken to the hos
pital, where the doctors decided she was
suffering from bad attack of delirium
tremens. She was placed in a padded cell
as she was very violent.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
MISSION HOODLUMs.
They Gather in Large Numbers in Judge
JOachimsen's Court.

The preliminary examination of John
Collins, one of the four young men charged
with the brutal assault upon Agnes Gala
CHER, a sixteen-year-old girl, at Sunnyside
about month ago, was held before Judge
Joachimsen yesterday.
The courtroom was filled to overfowing
with young hoodlums from the Mission,
and the Judge had to order Sergeant Dun
can to clear the passages. Those who were
forced to retire stood in the corridor and
waited in the expectation of getting seat,
but they were disappointed.
The young girl has not yet recovered
from her brutal treatment, and probably
never will. She was able to be in court
yesterday to tell her story. Other wit
nesses testified, and the Judge reserved his
decision till this morning.
The other three defendants are Michael
Curtin. Walter Irvine and Wilbert Dro-
lette
The morning call., 1895-02-14
NOT TRANSFERABLE

Tomorrow the committees on funds and
registration will meet to further discuss
plans for securing employment.
The committee to register the unem.
ployed consists of George X. Fitch, F. W.
Dohrmann; labor ommittee-Captain Nc
Fee, B. P. Oliver, C. V. s. Gibbs. q. G.
Priber, ]. NJ. Reynolds.
Up to P. NJ. yesterday there were 535
men registered
The morning call., 1895-02-14
Columbus Bank Officers.

The annual meeting and election of officers
of the Columbus Savings and Loan Society yes
terday resulted in choosing the following
officers: President, ]. F. Fugaz1; vice-presi-
dent, E. C. Palmieri: treasurer. &. Costa sec
retarv, F. n. Belgrano; assistant secretary A.
A. Micheletti; directors-Isaias w Helman,
Joe Cuneo, G. Bacgalupi, George Caglieri, f.
Arata, Anton Chichizola.
The morning call., 1895-02-14

women. One of these was girl apparently
is years of age, who gave the name of
Helen Field. Further particulars concern
ing her are not obtainable at the present
time.
The Chief of Police at San Jose was
notified of the occurrence and descrip-
tion of Helen Field given. If it is estab-
lished that the girl is a minor Jennie
Woods will be arrested for abduction and
procuring
The morning call., 1895-02-14
About TimherI.anas

Q. ii. Street was arrested yesterday on
an old warrant sworn out by Policeman
John N MCGEE, charging him with felony
embezzlement. The amount involved is
SOLO Street says that be, McGee and Others
bought some timber lands in the north
investment. He had the financial care oi
the business, and since the collapse he had
peen paying up as much as he could
McGee had become impatient and had him
arrested 80 W
The morning call., 1895-02-14

one of the smaller ones, had been damaged
by slide of earth. The obstruction was
sufficient to block traffic, and passengers
were transferred around the tunnel from
both directions The officials of the road
stated that it was thought that the dam
age would be repaired by this afternoon.
toned was one of the most difficult en-
gineering feats ever accomplished on this
coast, and the locality presents one of the
most picturesque bits of scenery along the
entire Southern Pacific line.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
A WOMAN'S MISSION.
why Jennie Woods of San Jose Came
to This City.

to This City.
Secretary McComb of the Humane So
ciety received information yesterday to
the effect that Jennie Woods, keeper of a
, ,disreputable house known as 1.-THE Or
monde at 10 Orchard street, San Jose,
was in the city and that she had enticed a
number of young girls to accompany her
to her resort in the Garden City,
Officer Wells, who was detailed upon the
case, found that the woman had spent sew
eral days in a clearinghouse on Stockton
street, near O'Farrell, and that she had left
the city on Tuesday evening with four
The morning call., 1895-02-14
IT BLOCKED TRAVEL.

Tunnel Five on the Coast Division
Caves In.
The heavy rains of Tuesday night
caused the first serious trouble with the
tunnels on the coast division of the South
ern Pacific between Santa Margarita and
San Luis Obispo. There are seven tunnels
between the two towns, and early Wednes-
day morning it was discovered that No. 5,
The morning call., 1895-02-14

NINE. NJ. YALE, Health and Beauty
specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, LAG
State street, Chicago.
REDINGTON g. CO., Wholesale Drug
gfsts, San Francisco. are supplying the
Pacific Coast with all my remedies.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
THE UNEMPLOYED.

Applicants for Work Register Their
Names.
The Office where unemployed men can
register their names was opened at 5s
Eighth street yesterday, and a large number
gave their names and residence. The regis
tration is being conducted under the super
intendence of George K. Fitch and John
M. Reynolds. This is the first step in the
plan recently adopted to find employment
for those really in need.
Every man whose name is registered
was given card on which was printed:
The morning call., 1895-02-14
BEST BOWER OF
THE INDEPENDENCE.
IT Is Now RESTING AMIDST A
HEAP OF RUBBISH ON THE
WATER FRONT.
A RELIC OF THE EARLY DAYS
For YEARS IT HELD THE NOBLE
CRAFT IN SAFETY IN THE
WORLDS E1ARBORS.

Let's forge a goodly anchor-a bower, thick and
broad,
For heart of oak is hanging on every blow bode.
And I see the good ship riding all in a perilous
road,
The low reef roaring her lee, the roll of ocean
pOur'd
From stem to stern sea after sea, the mainmast by
the board,
The bulwarks down, the rudder gone, the boats
stove at the chains;
But courage still, brave mariners-the bower yet
remains,
And not an inch to finch he deigns save when
We pitch sky high,
Then moves his head, as though he said, "Fear
nOthing-here am L.
The Forging OF the Anchor
The morning call., 1895-02-14
Children to HeIp the Neadv

The children of Irving Primary schoo
nave decided to help the unfortunate un
employed, even at the expense of time
nohored pleasant custom. A number o
tne Pupils have written to The CALL say
ing tnat Ihey will forego valentines thi
year il oroer 10 give things" to the poor
The morning call., 1895-02-14

Why is II that people use Salvation Oil?
answer: Because it is the best liniment.
The morning call., 1895-02-14

Among the wreckage of ships that will
come no more to or from the sea, now lying
in vacant lot at the foot of Green street,
The morning call., 1895-02-14
Ribbons.

ALL SILK RIBBONS. plain colors, all styles;
wish to close out at once these many
broken lines, and price them accordingly.
Nos f. 5 and 7........ .............5c Yard
Nos and IL. 12.......................7c Yard
Nos. 16 and % 2....................12c aYard
ALL SILK RIBBONS, PLAIDS
AND POLKA DOTS; we have two OSC
widths that were SOC yard, Nos. ~
16 and 80; now only. y........ Yard
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
INTEREST MANIFEST
IN SPAIN CONCERNING PENDING
s 80; oUESTlPNS WITH U. S.


WAsHINGToN, July 1.-As it is UNI
derstood that the Spanish cortes ad-
journ on July Is. there is much inter
est in the closing action of the session
concerning pending questions with
the United States and the prosecution
of the Cuban contest. The budget has
been passed and the new conservative
ministry has got through the session
without crisis or an adverse vote
threatening its existence, although it
has been in minority in the cortcs.
The most importent budget is the
provision for raising $120,0OO0OO to
put down the Cuban rebellion. No
Important tariff changes affecting the
United States have been made by the
commission at work forming a COM
merciai system applicable to Cuba.
There has been no wore yet as to
whether the Mora claim, urged by the
United States, has been included in
the budget, but the fact that no affirm
alive action has been reported from
Madrid indicates that the appropria-
ton has not been made.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Mr. White
Stephens, in charge of the japanese
legation during the absence of Minis
ter kurino, says that the report of
war between Russia and Japan is
merely the revival Of vague reports
current some time ago, and all the in.
formation reaching the legation indi-
Gates the entente cordiale between the
two countries has been restored. Mr..
Stephens says also that as the war
story comes from Shanghai it is not to
be relied upon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The army
regulations, which have been revised
by Assistant Secretary of War Doe
have been subjected to critical ex-
animation by the different officers of
the war department who are familiar
with the various duties which pertain
to the aamy. Mr.. Doe has invited the
most competent criticisms and srg-
gestions, it being mis- desire to make
the regulations all that the army needs
Tor its government.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Guatema-
las proposition to build a system of
railroads at government expense is
being looked into by the bureau of
American republics here with view
to giving American capitalists an OPP
portuuity to participate in the invest
ment. 1t has already attracted the
attention Of the British investors and
the British foreign Office has given
notice that the specifications for the
roads will be in hand at the govern
ment buildings at London. The bu-
reau of American republics expects
from Minister Laseo Arriagn copies
OF specifications for use by American
investors.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 27.-No actiolp
has yet been taken by the navy de-
partment looking to stopping the
Hawaiian tilibusters SAID to be lifting
out at Seattle. The Mohican is the
is the only vessel of the navy cruising
in those waters She has been test
ing coal at various points ON Puget
sound and has just from Van
couver to Seattle. The Mohicnn
could easily look after the tilibusters
If the department finds it necessary.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

reform There are ut present about
400 consular places and at every
change of administration the pressure
brought to bear upon tle president
and the secretary of state to secure
appointments to this service is over
whelming and the many chaDges
which result in the personnel iGyaTia--
bly, throw the entire service into con-
fusion and suspend tor q considerable
period Of time its beueiicia. Workings
Secretary Olhey's attention has boon
drawn to the fact that in the admins
tration OF President Grant rule was
adopted by the president requiring All
consuls to be examined by depart
ment board prior TO appointment, and!
ii is possible that he may revive and
even extend the workings of this rule
if the president consents. As these
officials, according to the constitution.
must be numbered aud confirmed by
the senate the selection of Il consul by
competitive examination would not
necessarily be tantamouut to IN ap-
pointment, for the senate could stnl
exercise its power of rejection. A
strong point has been made by the
superior record ofthc few consuls now
remaining in the service who were ap-
pointed in President Grants timeaite
examination, although it iG true in
this case the examinations were not
fully competitive.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
W. 0. W.

Consul COMMANDER, l.. Wagner; Advisor
Lieutenant, NJ E. Woltersj Banker, Louis
Trautweln: Clerk, Robert Eschenb1rg; Escort,
G. w Eschenburgi sentry, August schmidt,
II schamberPi j. A, Wolters, John Kreuger,
Managers.
Meets last Wednesday of each month at
Mory's Hall.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

hamH ana Lost 1t In Kentucky.
al went down into the Black Belt
shortly after the war when il was
good deal blacker than it is now. " said
q traveller TO a writer for Harper's
Weekly. alt was IN central Alabama
The nirrers were so thick that they
actually darllened the landscape.
The whole region was gloomy with
Africans. 1t seemed like n martial
eclipse of the sun all the while.
had plan at one time to set up re.
Electors here and there to Hphten nm
.hings a little. but | never carried If
ont. said that / enoaoed in hop
raising. did. but | did not GROW
the native razor-back variety.
You know the old Southern excuse
for this stvle of swine-that IT doesn't
nav to raise a hog that can't run
faster than a nirger. Still de,
termined to grow the obese STYLE of
porker which we see in the fashion
mates of apricultural paners de.
termined to raise portlv. short-leoged
hogs. | knew what | had to contend
with. owned at that time a fine
full blooded bull dog named the
White Sopulchre. He was very
intelligent beast. and game. | sent
to New Orleans and had made a rub
Der hog-that is, rubber bag which,
when inflated, had the exact outlines
of one of my fine swine. 1t was
light, strong and pliable. | put this
on my dog precisely as diver puts
on his suit. | allowed the animals
feet, nose and eyes to remain on the
outside; and then blew up this arti-
fetal skin with a small bellows. 1t
transformed him into a very presen-
table half grown blooded pig. A
farmer or stock raiser could, no doubt,
have distinguished him from the
genuine article, but believe that no
would have deceived the editor of an
agricultural paper. | then trained
him to stay with my swine. but not
to run off with them when they were
frightened. In fact, intelligent as
the beast was, ! doubt If | could have
taught him to run from anything.
The chapter on The Retreat seemed
to have been lost from the dogs book
Vi military JuCllCS.
1.-The first evening | had nv hogs
turned out in the pasture in charge
of my inflated dog | determined to
watch the proceedings. The swine
were busily engaged in hunting for
pecan nuts when a friend and brother
in the guise of large colored
person, with fondness Tor
fresh pork, emerged from
some neighboring bush. In
stinct seemed to teach all those
hogs except one to make off as fast
as their short and largely ornamental
legs would carry them. The dark
voter came up rapidly and started to
fall upon this lettering swine. Twas
myself startled to see the swine rear
on his hind legs iitter a dam blood. |
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Postmasier
General Wilson had an interview with
Director Holm Of the universal postal
union and the comp'ittee appointed To
arrange for the international postal
congress TO be held here in 1897. A
number of matters to pe brought ID
at the congress, notable the question
of cost of transit for mails through
intervening countries We're discussed
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Probably.
as the result of the attempt to secure
consular clerk by competitive exam
nation, the attention of Secretary
Olney has been drawn to the teasibii-
ity of choosing United States consuls
in similar fashion, which would be in
measure in the line OF civil servic
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

LONDON, June 2s.-The national
liberal federation manifesto says that
home rule is the first and foremost of
the measures to be pushed, and they
also mentioned the employers liability
bill, the Welsh church establishment
bill, the one-man and one-vote bill, the
local veto bill Qocal option), the facto-
ries and workshop bill, and sweeping
reforms for dealers in towns and coun-
try are demanded in the interest ofthe
whale nations, and perhaps the most
important feature of all in the man
ifesty is infistency that the policy
formulated in the Leeds programme
shall be prosecuted until its establish
ment beyond all question that where
two houses ofpariiament come in con-
the will at the representative chamber
shall prevail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
Tn. lat. Pr,rce Ari.urawa.

Prince Arisugawa Taruhito. president OF
the general staff OF the japanese army,
whose death was announced In a recent
issue Of che acknowledgement. was a
man OF unusual talent and character. He
was born February 10. 1885. and was the
head OF a family founded by Prince Toshi-
hi. the seventh son Of Emperor Co Yosei-
Tenno, who reigned from 1857 to 1911.
There are three other imperial families
in Japan-.Ko Matsu. Fushimi and Kanin
and the male representative OF one OF
these four families would be chosen as
emperor should the present sovereign die
without issue. In 1865. when the emperor
took finaa steps toward the restoration OF
imperial authority, Prince Arisugawa was
placed in supreme command OF his army
and defeated the adherents OF Tokugawa.
the ceposed shotgun. IN various engage
urents. Arriving before Yeddo he received
the complete and unrcServed surrender OF
that city. and saved 1t from the horrors
of Ere and plumber. On the entry OF the
emperor into Yeddo. thencefcrward
known as Tokyo, on November @. 1855.
rewards and honors were bestowed upon
the Prince. and in 1915 be was appointed
TO the senate Of Japan. and shortly after
wards became Its president Two years
later, In iS17. when Gen. Saso Takarnori
raised the standard OF rebellion In Satsu-
ma. and began a sangusnly struggle In
the southern provinces OF japan. the COM
n,ane OF the imperial forces was again
conferred upon Prince Arisugawa, ana he
went forth TO victory. once more crush
ing the last vestlge OF feudalisn on the
Geld Of Shiroyau,a. where Sage and many
other leaders fell upon their own swords
rather than accept the mercy which the
conansror would gladly have accorded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
osEcoS's QUEER GovEKSoss.
The Greedy Lord the Successor Of the
Eccentric Pennover.
Co-<rnnH nrooou3an


Eccentric Pennover.
Portland oregonian.
Responsibility for the present situa-
ton at Salem rests largely upon Gov
ernor Lord It IS his desire to be elect
ed to the senate that has been and still
Is a main factor of the disorganization
in the Republican ranks. The people or
Oregon last June cast their votes for
Judge Lord for the Office Of governor.
He entered into an engagement with
them to perform the duties Of that Of
fee. Likewise they voted for Mr.. Kin
caid for secretary OF state. but would
not have voted for him for governor.
Judge Lord and Mr.. Kincaid asked the
Republican party to nominate them for
the ofiices they hold. They were nomi-
mated in good faith and elected in good
faith. and thej- party and the people are
entitled to their services in those posi-
tions. Had Judge Lord had other pur-
poses. or had he not resolved to dismiss
other purposes from his mind, he should
nc. have asked his party for this nomi-
nation, or the people for their votes. He
got loyal support from the whole Repub-
lican party. including the Oregonian: but
even after his nomination he was no
more entitled to support of Republicans
than Mr.. Doiph II now entitled to Gov
ernor Lords support
II Governor Lord would publish q letter
like that published by Governor McGraw.
of Washington, whose name also was
being used as candidate for the sem
ate. declaring that his duty to the peo-
pie forbade him to think OF quitting the
Office with which they had honored him.
and In which they were entitled to his
services, there would be speedy solu-
ton OF the contest for senator at the
capital of Oregon. His neglect to do
this Is suggestive of sympathy with an
unseemly intrigue that Is undermining
the harmony of the Republican party
and threatening the state with the loss
of the executive whose services 1t has a
moral right to expect. and require. Gov
erncr Lord ought not to be sent to the
senate. and he ought to feel 1t his duty
to be governor OF Oregon for the term
for which he was elected. The people do
not think this Office trifie, . bauble. to
be played with In O political dice-si1ak-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
NEWSPAPER ALaANAcs.

The World almanac for 1896 is out. II
contains 500 pages and gives Information
about 1.400 different topics. It is prob
ably the best reference book published,
and between its covers one can find edu-
catsonaa ami railway statistics. informa-
ton about ccalegeS the income tax.
tariff, state and national election returns,
the names and addresses OF Federal off,
Gals, lists OF fraternaa and secret socie-
ties. The book Is altogether OF great
excellence, and Is useful at ones elbow
$50 days in the year.
The 1896 almanac OF the Philadelphia
Public Ledger Is up TO the standard of
excellence maintained by this publica-
ton. II contains the usual features, listS
OF national and state officials. the record
OF notable dead for 1884, statistics of con-
gress. etc. and records In sporting affairs
II IS not for sale. but Is given away 20
all subscribers OF the Ledger
The Phs,adelphia Times almanac for
1885 Is al hand. The book is mostly taken
up with information about Pennsylvania
In particular. but also gives the records
for 1894 in football. on the turf. etc. II Is
a useful references book IN sporting
affairs.