davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
: A Y

to yourself is this, 81 will seek help where ]
am sure to get it," and then 60 and act OF
that motto" Hudyan," the great specific
which was discovered by the physicians of
the Hudson Medical Institute at the cor
ner of Stockton, Market and Ellis streets,
is the vitalizer that you need. Go there
ana find out all about it, or write
and ask for testimonials and circulars
which are gladly mailed free to every one
and you will save yourself from untold
agony and troubles hat are too serious to
mention. If you have liver, kidney,
stomach or bladder troubles. ask about
"Hudyan' and you will bless the day
when you did so. Brace up! Screw your
courage up one notch, and all will yet be
well with you. Be man, and feel that you
can fully and satisfactorily fulfill ell the
obligations of unimpaired and vigorous
manhood. "Hudyan" will enable you to
do this. Find out to-day. for delays are
ever dangerous. There is no time to lose
and no fear, of failure. You surely have
no intention to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

and the work will be prosecuted with
vlgor tomorrow, so that ell displays will
undoubtedly be arranged Tuesday morn
ing.
Judge Stanton L. Carter will deliver the
address of welcome on behalf CT Fresno at
the formal opening, and the response will
be made by some member probably P A.
BuelD of the Stockton Commercial Asso-
citation. Besides this there will be a liter
airy and musical programme.
The weather is glorious and promises to
continue so during the week. 1t is rare
December weather, and visitors will enjoy
treat of warm sunshine. The Southern
Pacific has made reduced fares during the
exposition week from all points in the
State. The Valley road will also run a
passenger train during the week
A large number of visitors from all
portions OF the State is assured. The fair
will be fully worth their seeing, and many
will undoubtedly be surprised at the ex-
position of what this valley can do in the
line of citrus fruits. Kern County is the
only one in the valley which will not be
represented, every other county having
elaborate displays. The Porterville dis.
trict is making an exceptionally fine ex-
hlblt, and is determined to win the prize
for Tulare County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
BEFORE THE WAR.

How the Memory of Other Days Dweils
in the Southern Heart.
Southerners who lived IN more luxury
before the war than they have been able
TO do since have very natural way OF
dating every thing by comparing every
event of the present time to those balmy
DAYS s,befo' the wa" tits quite unneces-
sary to say that all things suffer by COM
parison. 1t was the custom of the guests
at the sanitarium TO assemble on the
porches lust before shutdown, to watch
the retiring process of old Sol as he
sIipned away TO bed behind Mount Pts
gah, one OF the loftiest peaks OF the Blue
Range.
Some of the guests were asserting they
could see the gray hairs on the back OF
the Rat" another elevation, so called
from its resem blance TO that animal. A
little patch of fieecy clouds had evidently
caught fast on the pines in passing
cliff. and some one said Beancatcher Peak
was flirting with Beaumont while the
Balsam Range, others said, had already
put on nghtcap of mist, with now and
then pluejack peak projecting above the
clouds. Otherwise not cloud was to be
seen, save q few mackerel scales just above
the western horizon.
Just as but half of the suns orbit was
left in view, and shadows were rapidly
deepening and the last departing shafts of
sunlight were gliding the domes of the
most lofty hills, and every one was all but
speechess with admiration at the splen-
dor of the sunset, one woman, North
erner and newcomer, was able to keep
her tongue going.
ooh, was thinking" she was saying to
Southern lady. that was the most ex-
quisite sunset ever saw; tell me, is it
custom down here for the sun to set like
that?"
''Oh, that's nothing" was the reply.
"you should have seen it befo' the wa !"
Country Gentleman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

The Lad Goes to the Defense OF
His Dog and Is Fiercely
Assailed.
Succeeds in Killing the Feathered
Invader After an Exciting
Combat.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Dec. 13,-The Sledge
ranch, near San Marcos, is in a pretty
country not far from the impenetrable
orags of Palomar Mountain. Great gray
and bald eagles make their eyries on he
mountain. where they are safe from hunt
ers. and where view stretches from Rim
con Indian reservation past Horsethief and
Hellhole canyons clear down through the
San Luis Rey and Escondldo valleys to
the ocean. The great eagles on summer
days can be seen-specks in the sky
taking a cruise out for stray sheep. On
the Sledge ranch there are many sheep
and their owner has been much troubled
by the depredations OF eagles and coyotes.
Several days ago Henry Sledge, aged
l6, was going through the fields with his
dog when he saw commotion a half
mile distant. The sheep were scattering
in all directions and there was a Tapping
of wings and a general hubbub. Young
Sledge ran toward the spot as fast as he
could and his dog ran faster. A great
gray eagle had captured fat young eve
and was tearing her to pieces. He had
ficked her eyes out at one stroke of his
claws and was using his beak and claws
with murderous effect
The dog, a collie, attacked the eagle.
Young Sledge saw the fight. The eagle
paid no attention tothe dog until attacked,
when it turned from the dying eve and
returned the attack. For moment there
was a mixture of fur and feathers, while
yelps, bowls and growls mingled with the
screams of the great bird, whose scruff was
raised, wings half open and claws and
hoo y in IL
to get at the dogs eyes. but the collie, by
instinct, avoided thrust that would
blind it. The dog reached for the bird
neck. but the eagle kept him off.
They rolled and tumbled, with the eagle
generally on top. while the boy looked
around for club with which to join the
fight. He finally got one and ran toward
the combatants. He was just In time.
The eagle had secured a powerful grip
upon the dog and was attempting to rise
from the ground when the boy reached
the spot. The dog, bleeding and half
hayed, was yelping and ready to quit
Young Sledge struck hard blow on the
birds wing. which caused it to drop
Then, with its yellow eyes blazing, it
turned upon the boy.
Sledge was scared, but held his ground
because he could do nothing else. He
backed off and struck repeatedly at the
great bird, which took the offensive and
lowered over the lad.
Sledge used his club with good effect,
striking the eagle over the wings and upon
the beak, which was invariably extended
with the rapidity of lightning toward the
descending weapon. The great claws
were dangerously near the boys face
when luckily blow upon the head stag
gered the eagle and it fell to the ground.
Sledge gave it no chance to recover, but
rained down blows upon its head and fin
ally dispatched il.
The dog was found to be suffering and
apparently dying and it was shot The
boy took the eagle home and measured it.
Its great wings extended seven feet from
tin tn tlr,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
PLANS OF S0LAR0 HUNTERS.
win Shoot on EangabIe Waters Within
the CordeHa Clubs Leased
Domain.

BENICIA, CAL, Dec. 13.-The injunc-
tion granted by Judge Buckles, restrain
ing hunters who are not members of the
Cordelia Club from shooting on the Suisun
marshes, while in line with the decision
of the Supreme Court, has created a hostile
spirit among the sporting fraternity. Per-
haps the views of Vic Harrier express the
sentiment of all interested. In an inter-
view to-day he said:
1--WE all recognize the fact that the in
junction, under the decision of the Su-
preme Court, is legally binding; still the
marshes are traversed by navigable
streams in every direction, and on those
streams no injunction holds. The various
clubs have leases for over $4,000 acres.
which practically covers all the territory,
but the leases do not carry with them con-
troll over the waters that may be naviga-
bic, and we are going to shoot as much as
we wish. taking chances on what happens.
''Of course we have the right of a new
trial. which we have every reason to be-
lieve would result fayorably to u.s. but we
would expect to have it appealed even if
we won. There is one thing in our favor,
and that is the public is with us and is
opposed to the clubs monopolizing these
6uOOiAuS S1OunOS. Any law lAat mas not
received the support of public opinion
sooner or later becomes a dead letter.
Regarding the Supervisors, Mr. Harrier
said: ''We will not ask them to take any
action in the matter, because there are GO
ing to be some changes on the board.
New members are coming in and old ones
retiring; consequently any action by them
might be the cause OF com plicating
matters
B. Develin, the Senior Democratic
Supervisor, when asked what the actions
of the Supervisors would be said that
while the matter had been discussed some
before the hunting season opened, lately
they had not done anything, and he did
not believe they would take any action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
GALE At SANTA CRUZ.
-Four Fishing Scoops Wrecked in Sight of
Spectators on the
WhnrYes.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Dec. Is. - The
heaviest sea known here for years was
witnessed by large crowd upon the
wharves this afternoon. Fears were ex-
pressed for the fishing sloops out in the
bay, especially round the northern point,
and they were not groundless. The strong
southeasterly gale was the cause of wreck
ing four sloops in close proximity to the
wharf and in full view of the crowds.
A gallant rescue was effected by Manuel
Lopez and Jose Amaya, who went on a
sioop out into the teeth of the gale and
rescued the occupants of wrecked boat.
No casualties are reported, but fear is felt
out. The swell slightly abated as dark
ness came on, and with strong lights
burning on the wharf it is hoped the
worst is over. 1t is not uncommon for
sixty b oats to be.out in the bay at this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
WHERE RIVERSIDE.
LEADS ALL CITIES
Has the Lowest Tax Rate
of Any Municipality
in California.
Grows and Prospers in the Cen
ter Of a Horticultural
District.
Fifty-Two Square Miles of Garden
Land Embraced Within Its
Boundaries.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Dec. 12.-The city
OF Riverside, the judicial seat of the
county of the same name, is the COM
mercial, social and industrial center of
one of the wealthiest sections of country
in Southern California. The city is stu
ated in the northwestern part of the
county, occupying a salubrious location
upon the elevated mesa rising from the
left bank of the Santa Ana River. 1t is
forty-tive miles from the ocean, sixty
miles east of Los Angeles and 100 miles
north of San Diego. The first settlement
here was in 1871. The developments made
by the early arrivals, demonstrating the
wonderful resources and advantages of the
locality, soon attracted other home-seek-
ers and by the year 1888 the town had
acquired population OF more than $500
and was at that time incorporated as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
EARP's MANY COLORS.
Two Accounts of His Career In the
Examiner and Journal.

Two Accounts of His Career In the
Examiner and Journal.
Wyatt carp, the gun-fghting nodyguard
of Long Green Lawrence, managing editor
of the Examiner, has as many colors as
Jacobs coat, if the accounts of him that
have been published in Mr.. Hearst's two
papers are to be believed.
I About the time that he was engaged as
gun-hghter-in-chief of the San Francisco
Monarch of the Takers a series of articles
appeared in that sheet exploiting his
career.
He was held up as the hero of many
stage robberies who had defended pas
sengers and mails at the risk of his
life. No praise was too great for his cour-
age and honesty.
Here is what Alfred II. Lewis. who
knew the had man" in Arizona, has TO
say in the New York Journal, Mr.. Hearst's
other paper, which is not dominated by
Long Green, of carp, in connection with
stage robberies:
In the early eighties there were two factions
in Tombstone. Virgil and Wyatt Earn lad
one-the Stage ROBBERS. Johnny Behan Ike
Clauton and JACK Ringo led the other-the
Rustlers. The Stage Robbers were in politics
hepuDlIcdH, ana $1,000 up stages and plum
dered express companies for livelihood. The
Rustlers were Democrats, and devoted them
selves to cattle-stealing, murder, whisky and
faro bank as steady pursuits. III these days
Johnny Behan was Sheriff of Cochise County
and Virgil carp was the Marshal of Tombstone
Behan, as stated, belonged to the Cow-thief
Democracy party, while carp robbed stages
and voted with the Republicans.
The Earps, Wyatt Virgil, Warren and
Julian, had treated themselves to many
killing. But there was no money in murder;
nothing but relaxation. So they devoted
themselves to holding up the stage. Virgil
carp had combination with Barshel VIII
Hams, then the Wells-Fargo agent at Tomb
stone. When big money went out on the stage
Williams tipped it off to Virgil carp. The
hold-ups were then planted in a convenient
canyon. When the stage came along, at the
words Hands up!" Warren carp, who was
stage-company guard, meekly put his hands
over his head. Then the hold-ups went
through the express pouches and boxes like
the grace of heaven through a camp-meeting.
There was never any shooting; it was from
all standpoints family affair on the part of
the Earps. Often they got as high as $25, 900.
After ROBBERY the Earps made further
money, eniisting themselves with a posse
eomitatus and chasing themselves. Virgil, as
marshal, would enlist Wyatt Warren and
Julian, together with Curly Bill, their cousin,
and hunt the hold-ups. 1t was q great indus
try, and by thus playing both ends against the
middle, first robbing the stage and then pro-
ceeding to chase the robbers, Virgil Wyatt
Warren and Julian carp waxed opulent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

Give way to ''the blues" for that will
only tend to make you worse. What you
should remember is this: "The blues.
are caused always by weakened condi-
ton of your vital force-a lack of that
strength that makes man and marks man.
hood. There are many causesfor this plight
in which SO many men find themselves,
and though most frequently it is indiscre-
ton, it may be oyerwork, mental worry,
the remains of an old blood trouble and
many other things. But these "blues"
are dangerous to trifle with. You must
get rid of them at the earliest possible mo-
ment. You need something that will give
you new energy. new life and that strength
and vitality without which You are no
man. Your blood must be made pure,
rich and strong, and you will then feel as
frisky as young lamb and as strong as
lion. What you have TO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

nj sis 600 for contest to finish next
April I at place in Mexico which would
he free from any interference on the part
Of the authorities. Corpett positively re-
iused to treat with Stuart in reference to
fighting Fitzsimmons unless reporters
were present to hear what transplreo' anu
the meeting was adjourned until ;ii o nuAs
together and debate the big Texans prop
osition. One thing Corbett did make
Main to Stuart, however, was that ne
would not wait until April to hight Filz-
simmons, but was ready 10 enter the ring
five weeks after signing articles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
NELSON'S FAMOUS SIGNAL.
England Expects Every Man to Do
His Duty

England Expects Every Man to Do
His Duty
At the Uaited Services Institute, White
hall, at which relics connected with Ira
falgar and Nelson are to be exhibited,
there is time-stained document framed
and hung on the western wall from which
it appears that the famous signal, ENG
land expects every man to do his duty"
was not wholly Nelson's. says st. James
Gazette. Lieutenant Pasco. who was re-
sponsible for the signaling on the admir-
aps ship, makes the following statement:
His lordship came to ne on the poop
and after ordering certain signals to be
made about a quarter to noon said: MIR.
Pasco, / want to say to the feet: ENG
land confides that every man will do
his duty He added: You must be
quick. for / have one more to add.
which is for close action. 1replied: If
your iordship will permit me to substitute
the word expects" for ''conhdes" the
signal will soon be completed, because the
word expects" is in the vocabulary and
"confideso must be spelled His lord
ship replied in haste and in seeming salts
faction: That will do, Pasco; make it
directly AS the last hoist was hauled
down Nelson turned to Captain Black
wood, who was standing by him, with:
"'Now / can do no more. We must
trust to the great Disposer of all events
and the justice of our cause. thank God
for this great opportunity of dong my
duty When Lord Nelson's message had
been answered by few ships in the van
he ordered me to make signal for close
action and keep it up. Accordingly,
hoisted No. is at the topgailant masthead,
and there it remained until shot away"
Such is the duly. sworn and attested state
ment of Nelson's flag lieutenant, which
he gave to Colonel Baylis. @. c., who pre-
scented 1t to he m useuih.
THE of Ppcc;a ha lorcost
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
Gould Not Lire WITHOUT Her.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Dec 13-0ye. the grave
of his late fiancee in Calvary Cemetery
this morning Edmund H. Wright, aged
20, member of prominent Toledo fam
lily. committed suicide. After placing a
bunch Of flowers on the tomb Wright sent
bullet into his head, dying almost in
stantly. The tragic deed was Witnessed by
former companion of the dead girl, who
had accompanied Wright to the cemetery.
The deceased was Miss Claudio Osborne,
we'll known in local society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
Mast Ro,c on Canadtan Taters.

TORONTO, ONT, Dec. 13-J. C. Gau-
daur, the champion oarsman, is deter
mined to make applicants for the world s
championship do their rowing on Cana
dian waters. In response to a challenge
from ]. W. Barry OF England Gaudaur has
sent an offer to row him at Vancouver,
B. c.. allowing $500 for expenses. Gaudaur
also offers to divide the purse, go per cent
to 20 to the winner and 40 per cent to
The loser.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
Which is an external and internal
remedy without an equal.
NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BUT one
THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF OVER
1 QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
Thousands of persons all
over the United States
gratefully praise DR.. Mar
tins Pain Curer and are
never without it.

The Curer is free from all injurious
and poisonous properties, and is en-
tirely vegetable in it's composition. 1t
tones up and strengthens the system,
purifies the blood, expels bad matter
from the organs of the body generally,
promotes digestion, regulates the sppe-
tite and secures healthy state OF the
system and its various functions. Taken
occasionally as preventive of disease,
it keeps the mind cheerful and happy
by promoting healthful action OF the
skin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancreas,
bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder, spleen,
spinal coAmn, and the whole nervous
system. 1t is also especially always
WOMAN'S FRIEND, and is unequaled
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
Pnnic 10 q Church

PITTsBURG, Pa. Dec. 13.-A panic oc-
Cured In st. Agnes Roman Catholic
Church, this city, this morning caused by
the bursting of a steam pipe, but fortu-
nately no one was injured. large crowd
was in attendance at the mass. Several
women tainted during the excitement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
time, as the salmon are being caught in
trraaf N II m ha
sk,.u Fou,d NJ Cau,,onyilte

CANYoNyILLE, Or, Dec. 13.-Carpen-
ters engaged yesterday IN moving the
CanyonyilIe Hotel found under the north
west corner of the main building human
hotel is an old landmark. having been
built in 1858, ana it has had probably
twenty proprietors. The find would indi-
cate that CHASTITY murder had been COM
NIT ted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
.F1orts Ca,1d Fata1,y scaraed.

SACRAM ENTO, CAL, Dec. 13.-An &C
cident this morning at the home of +.
Patton, Fioris farmer, is likely to cause
the death of his year-and- a-hal fold boy.
Somehow the child managed TO overturn
kettle of boiling water. which fell upon
and scalded him from head to foot. 1t
was stated this evening that the sufferer
is not expected to live.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
salvation 4rn.v conore,s.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec 13-The Sal
walton Army to-day, under the leadership
of Commissioner Higgins, began Ma
tional congress which will last until
Wednesday night. when, as was an
nounced at the evening service tonight,
the army will spend all night with God"
and the soldiers expect a salvation land
Side.n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
Martfn Kaiser Dend.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 13.-Martin
Kaiser, singer and musical director
known the world over. died in this CITY
to-day, aged SO years Deceased was born
in Germany. He was engaged with music
matters up to within a month of his
death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
Stmnrt Mneta Carhrtt.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Dec. 13. Dan
Stuart and Jim Corbett met to-day for the
first time in reference to the latter signing
articles to fight with Bob Fitzsimmons
under the big Texans management.
Stuart stated he would guarantee purse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
demands Upon the Porte.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. IA news
agency dispatch from Constantinople saws:
The ambassadors of the powers have sent
a joint note to the Porte, demanding the
recall, within forty-elght hours, of the
Porte's special envoy to Crete, who is ac-
cused of delaying the reforms projected
there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
terests keeps at about a just ratio to the

demand.
Riverside has just completed lighting
her streets with electricity, having more
than 100 arc lights and some thousands OF
lncandescents for commercial and DO
nestle lighting. The city is also Just
closing the last section of paving OF more
than seven miles of her beautiful streets
and avenues, thus adding to the comfort
of the tourist and stranger as well as the
enjoyment of her own citizens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

An auditor in a japanese theater is
allowed, for small fee. to stand up. and
the unfortunate individual behind him
has no right to demonstrate or to rise and
geta peep at the stage. He may hear,
but be cannot see.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

TIcKET-oFLEAvE MANI. G., City. 1.-THE
Ticket-of-Leave MAN. was written by Tom
Taylor in 1863
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14
FRESNO READY
FOR HER GUESTS
The Citrus Fair Pavilion
Crowded With Rare
Exhibits.
Judge Carter Will Deliver the
Address OF Welcome
Tc.Night.
Fruit.Growers of the San Joaquin
Valley vieing to Guido
Each Other.

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. 13.-The exhibits
WILL nearly all be in place when the San
Joaquin Valley Citrus Fair opens its doors
to- morrow evening. The scene in the
temporary building erected for the exposi-
ton was one of greatest activity to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

THE Cough which seems to come from the very
depths of your system. can be at relieved and
eventually cured with DR.. D. Jay ne's Expectorant
For the Liver use Jayne's Painless sanative Pulls.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-14

isvIcToRIA B. CA. R., City. Victoria is dis
tant from San Francisco $50 miles by sea and
the fare is from So so to $l5.