davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
DR.. zER1UCHNS ARREsE.
General Beyter orders the Insur1ent
to Be Deported.

to Be Deported.
NEW YORK, n. Y, May 1.-The Jour
nails copyrighted special from Havana
says: Dr.. Zertucha was arrested in his
home near Guines yesterday and brought
10 Havana under close guard. He is now
IN the military prison in the fortress of
La Cabanas, opposite the city. 1t is IN
derstood at the palace that Weyler this
morning ordered mis- department TO Chat
arinas Island, Spanish penal station off
the African coast,
DR.. Zertucha was formerly chief surgeon
OF the insurgent forces in Pinar del Rio
and the personal physician of General Ma
Geo until the .atter's death at Punta
Bravo. He surrendered TO the Spanish
after Maceo was killed. The Cubans de-
clared he betrayed Maceo into the Span
iards' hands. His rearrest now and pro-
posed deportation have created wide
spread establishment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
HIS own DOCTOR

You will meet a man every
now and again who is his
own doctor. He will buy
shoes from shoemakers, meat
from butchers and soap from
chambers, but he must be
his own doctor. He thinkers
with himself, uses every
kind of tea or herb he can
find. This being your own
doctor is allvery good for the
motherly woman of a big
family, whose experience,
actual contact-is great
but the ordinary man can no
more be his own doctor than
can a goat read Latin, or a
mule study Greek. A man
who finds he is suffering
from a nervous disorder or
who discovers that he IS suf-
fering from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
Colonel Buck Constants to Attend Re.
ceDtion Giren by tho Negroes.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 2.-CoIonel Al
fred Buck, the new Minister to Japan, has
shocked Southern society by accepting a
reception from the negroes. The colonel
has long been Republican leader of the
State. Since the Senate confirmed his
nomination the business men OF Atlanta
without regard to party have honored him
with banquet and the Daughters OF the
American Revolution have given recep
ton to Mrs. Buck.
Last week the negroes OF the State ten
dered the colonel reception in the big
gest building they could find and the
colonel has accepted. The reception will
be held tomorrow night. Polite society
throughout the State will not recover I'M
til the colonel is we'll on his way across
the Pacific.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
Cnlho,t,. VIZ Confer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Hon.
". J. Calhoun, selected by the President
TO investigate the Ruiz murder. will ar
rive al Washington tomorrow night and
confer with the State Department officials
before proceeding to Havana. 1t is his in
tention to leave Washington for Cuba on
Thursday or Friday of the present week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03
FAILING MANHOOD

Should 60 about seeking
relief the same as he would
any other requisite he may
require. He should 60 to the
place that shows the greatest
amount of absolute proof of
its ability. If you will call
to the doctors of Hudson
Medical Institute you can
read for yourself files and
files and files of testimonials
from living men; from men
who have been cured of Sc
cret disorders, of lost man.
hood and like diseases. The
doctors always use Hudyan
remedy-treatment as a basis
or as a foundation for the
cure, and never guarantee
anything of which they are
not absolutely sure of keep
ing. Hudyan is a remark
able treatment in cases where
dissipation or abuse has
wrecked the young life Of the
patient. Hudyan does not
cure everything. 1t is a
remedy for men and only for
men. Consult the Hudson
Doctors Free or write for
circulars and testimonials.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

Type are slightly less than inch in
length.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-03

The nav IAN TREATY.
Trench doMs Pressure From All Sections
for Its Abrogafion.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May "A
United Stated Senator said to THE CALL
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CRIMINALS.

PROFESSIONAL CRIMINALS.
 The Garnett (Kan.) Agitator, one of the first populist papers to advocate J. w. Leedy as governor of that state, now severely censures him for arraying himself on the side of free whisky by conniving with the jointists to evade and dis regard the prohibition law. That paper says:
 "We want to put our selves on record now by the declaration that, notwlthstan ding our admiration for Governor Leedy in other respects, if he al- lows the constitution and laws, which he has taken an oath to obey, to be trampled under foot, he cannot have the support of the Agitator for renomination. Not only that, but we will add that we have quit publishing a paper to help moral towards into office. We regret the necessity of saying this, but in our judgment the time has come for the people to speak out and let the world know that Kansas is not ready to surrender to a gang of professional crimi- nals, who are protected in their infamous business by officials who are traitors to the crystallized will of the people as expressed in the constitution and laws of the state. :"
 "Professional criminals" is per haps strong term to use but if it is "criminal' to violate a law, and men do so openly and consistently by conniving with officials who. in turn, violate their oath of of fee, the term is we'll applied.
 These ''professional criminals" appear to exert a wonderful in- fuence over some officials whose sworn duty is to see that all laws are enforced and none violated. Whether it be in Kansas or Ar kansas we do not believe that there is an officer who, knowing that a burglary was being com mitted or a horse being stolen, would hesitate to arrest the of lenders and incarcerate them III jail till duly tried in court for the offenscs, yet they permit men to almost openly and continuously violate laws agalnst selling intoxi- cants without entering 8 protest or making an effort to arrest the guilty parties.
 Our idea of law is that it should be obeyed and that officers elected to enforce the law should observe and keep sacred the oath they take when being inducted into of flee.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. = Services at Spiyey building on Mena street every Sunday at II a. III. and ?. m. Sunday school at the school house at 9 Boa m.
 DAVID PARK, Pastor.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02
K. C., p. & C.. TImE
 TH HBLE.
cHIIRcM sERVIcEs.

NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Preaching each Sunday at II am. and 80 D. m Sunday sch sol at 10 a. m. Epworth League 80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 J. '. CHRISTMAS Pastor
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02

Our people should take pride in building up the record of our post-ofice, and to do so all letters should be sent out through it in- stead of putting them on the mail car The postmaster only gets credit for the stamps he cancels.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02

In regular order came the build ing of the depots, the roundhouse, stock yards, coal chutes. eating house and division offices. Next will come the repair and machine shops and then the road to Hot Springs.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02

Friends at Dallas have kindly called our attention to the fact that all the buildings at that place are not "oldr as we stated last week, they having only a few months ago erected . new school house. We most cheerfully make this correction and give the peo- pie the much deserved credit of building a new school house.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02

The hammer and saw in the hands of busy carpenters vie with the saw and blaming mills in mak- ing lively music for a wide-a- wake town to dance to.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02

Our "Fairhaven" power press that we have been using since the Star was started at Mena, goes to Port Arthur for use in the News office at that place. It will do very well for that town but Mena is more metropolitan and must have something better and larger, so we have put in a new Cincinnati Cylinder.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02
MENA FIRST-THEN THE WORLD.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I have this day sold to A. w. St. John < Sons, proprietors of the Mena Star, the subscription list and good will of the New Era paper and job printing office, and after this weeks issue, will discon- tinne the publication of said paper. All paid up subscriptions to the New Era will be filled by the Star, and all due the New Era on subscription fs the property of and payable to A. W. St. John & Sons, of the Star.
 M. W. LINDSAY. Mena, Ark, June 1, 1897
 The foregoing card from Mr.. M. w. Lindsay explains itself, showing that we are now tho own CTS of the subscription lists, good will and business of the New Era paper and job printing office. All paid up subscriptions to the  New Era will be filled by us and all due on said lists is payable to us.
 The New Era is the oldest pa per in Polk county, having been established thirteen years ago at Dallas. as the Dallas Courier changing name and moving to Mena when the town was estab- lished last August.
 With largely increased sub scription list-one that goes to every community and nearly every farmer in the county-the Stars influence and usefulness is vastly increased, especially to adyertis- CTS who desire to reach the peo- pie.
 With new presses and the best printing establishment in the best town. the Star will move steadily along as the best paper in West ern Arkansas.
 A. ". ST. JOHN & SoNs.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02
A. N. ST. JOHN & SoNs

See the new map of the great Port Arthur Route in this issue of the Star, and note the vast new territory opened up by this road, and the large area tributary to Mena, the midway division town.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02

The Star shines brighter this week. being printed on our new Cincinnati Cylinder power press right from the factory.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02

Nice ripe huckleberries and dewberries are plentiful in our markets now, as gathered on the mountains and in the fields.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-06-02

Ihe nice rains of last week are causing everything to grow rap idly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
CITY lslsENIIlIi>.

\ permit was issued yesterday TO FRANK
Slanburg TO construct !, store pu.idinS on
Wutei street to cost SiVl
The boys at No. . engine house are asa az
MOURN ms the loss 81 their Lite lV-huulhs-
Old water spaniel 'Stoke>,
i.,ro Will he a called meeting of the
M0mcns Relief turS ms Afternoon ~
O'Clock at the Rice buiidne. corner OF
T,dVi. street and Texas avenue.
lhe cotllou to have beel ei,en this
cNurirg tx Mrs. Bettic Bryan and Miss
Lula IirNal. com plitnrut iy % MISS hrh'-
lev. hds boom postponed uA FRIDAY eVen-
irE. jHumrN ~
Tho rainbow too that was to have hcen
given January ~ and a 10y the ladies of
the Second Rapr ST church has been post
pcned untA Tuesday night, February = on
account OF the nclCmtnCy OF the weather.
An alarm of lire turn ed IN about y. m.
Yesterday from box ~ called the oclort-
ncni u line corner ot broadway and tres
Ton. where - defective ttue had rcsutg, in
the burnt OF a Small hole In thu Getting
ana damaEv net pNccedlnS 20
TIM trst quarterly conference for Me
kee streat charge Will colVcue at the
church this evening at $50 O'Clock, All
b. ptrse5G aud the membership OF the
church is cordially invited 10 attend
-. Andrew, the. son ot city Assessed AMI
Collector j. e. White, Is very N Wth
lNphcld pneumonia at his fathers home.
hs voung man was takun sick at he
BRYAN college and brought home hat he
niSht receive the attention OF MS r"rents.
The committees in charge of the mask
la at Brunmer Thursday evening, met
and completed arrangements. Tar .er-
vice has been arrange till midnight. but
~ NatH couNeNdnces may b. prov.ieI l1r
tho iloustplians who rema n Later No
invitations have been ,ssurl. II iflet al.
hitting scntlenln1 and ladies.
,'htef Of PoHce iieim last night reetiv-
e. tclceium from Dr. Charles e. Bradley
Mrs. Jennie Tadlock who IS supposed To-
he IN Houston, to come to that place ms
her husband - dangerously III. The police
man by that nane <nd up "a a lute hour
last nlGhl had failnd 10 ind hnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

To Keep the Advantages of Houston
Prominently ucforc the People.


! The real estate men of Houston. pursuant
to call. met at the Business League room.
las, night at 1880, and despite the very dis.
agreeable weather there was large at
tendance.
Among those present were: n. w. Nor
fleet. C. w. Hail. l.. c. Luckel, j. 5.
Dougherty, c. s. Penheld, L. MasQuitz
ar. Eads, Mr.. l.augber,y, D. n. Niney, }.
H. Bright, MIR. Williamson. Il. b. Gaut, l.
brvan, AIR. >enplc and others
These gentlemen are simply acting as
committee in cooperation with the Bust
ness League. Mr.. '.lliry crcsiued 1s cnalr-
man, with Mr.. Tom Richardson acting a.
secretary.
Mr. Richardson advised the committee
that the exhibits had been overhauled and
arranged IN a much more attractive style
lie also suggested that some new ideas
De selected as subjects for interviews Mr.
luckel fully agreed with Mr.. Richardson
but had nothing to suggest
There was some discussion as to the
period of time to be covered in these in
tcrviews in showing the period of the pres
ent era of development.
1t was also suggested that expressions be
solicited from those who had recently cast
their lot among Us coming from other
States
1t was suggested that expressions from
these sources would probably be too exag
geratcd.
MIR. Dougherty said that he was opposed
TO any cNaegeration and would object to
any statements being sent out except such
as could be substantiated by actual results.
He thought the chief thing to be secured in
promoting the future development Of this
section WAS the establishment here of man
ufactories to handle our raw material
AS long as we continue to send money
away from home to bring back our raw
material in manufactured form We Will
never reach the full acme OF prosperity. In
manufacturing our products at home we
would not only keep our money here, but
give employment to our labor.
He suggested the selection of a commit
tee 10 determine the most feasible indus
tries TO be established here and try and
secure them.
MIR renheld moved that Mr. Richardson
be selected TO secure interviews upon tho
agricultural development of South Texas
and that he be empowered to select two
assistants in the work. Carried.
Mr. renfeld then called upon all to rise
who would agree to furnish an article upon
this subject, whereupon eight responded.
On motion of MIR. Bright these gentlemen
were selected as chairincn of the following
committees:
ON cereals l.. c. Luckel
Fruits and vegetables, Charles E. Sem
pic.
Minerals and woods, c. w. Hahl
Manufactured articles, j, s. Doughorty.
Arrangement Of exhibits. j. II. Bright
These gentlemen are to form an cNccu .
tive board on exhibits.
Tho finance committee was given further
timo in which TO make report
Mr. Dougherty suggested that a commit
tee bo appointed tn collect data on manu-
featuring industries for Houston and have
same printed in folder form for general
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26

tc be there. II was essentially home
dnv and the man who could afford to ST,
With slirpered feet costly by the Are aud
defy tho pei,inE sleet as 1t ratified upon the
window glass from without. was a subject
~ conrrs,u,ation and Of envy oil the part
Of those who had to brave the elements
and encounter one of the most dis,greeahe
DAYS tina, has visited Houston this winter.
The cold wave struck Houston sunday
night and at an early hour yesterday morn
ine 1t began to sieot and continued IN do
SO pretty much all doy. Until late In the
evening. when the streets and housetops
wore pretty white covering. In places
where the failing sicct was not carried
away hv the wind Il accumulated TO the
depth of an inch or more and It's crisp
and cracking sound under foot was an un-
familiar sensation TO the dcnzens of this
latitude.
The temperature remained sufficiently
low all day to prevent a thaw. but when
dav comes the hcautifu, sleet Of last night
Will he converted into dirty muck and
slrsh that Will render walking anything
hut agreeable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
BILL PASSES The HOUSE.
Providing for Survey of Buffalo
Bayou.
IT HAD ALREADY PASSED THE SENATE
The visit of the River and unrbor
Committee Mems n splendid OPP
poi tunity for Houston.

Mention was made in The Post several
days ago that the bill had passed the sen-
ate providing for a survey Of Buffalo bayou
and the preparing OF an estimate OF the
cost OF 25-foot channel from the jettics
up TO Houston, carrying with 1t an appro-
priation necessary to carry out the object
OF the bill.
This bill has also passed the house as
shown by the following telegram received
yesterday by Captain j. c. Hutcheson;
Washington January Ed have just
passed your bill for survey and estimate
of a5-foot channel from Galveston jetties
to Houston through ship channel and
bayou. Joseph savers
This bill is now law simply awaiting
the presidents approval.
1t is in connection with the passage OF
this measure that the visit OF the river
and harbor committee OF congress to Texas
was planned and the coming of this com
mittee presents to Houston the finest OPP
portunity she has ever had to improve her
advantages.
OF this fact. however. the Cotton Ex-
change is fully appreciative, and 1t has
been through that body. acting in concert
with Captain Hutchinson. that the visit OF
this committee to Texas has been planned,
and while the committee decided to make
the triplat the earnest solicitation of Cap
tain Hutchinson and will be his guests
while here, they WILL while in the State.
make a personal inspection of all the
Texas harbors and waterways, hence Hous-
ton will not alone reap the benefit but
every harbor and prospective harbor In
Texas will reap the benefit OF having It's
advantages laid bare to the personal in
spection of those in whose hands the des-
TIMES of these harbors will rest in the way
OF securing appropriations for their future
development.
The Cotton Exchange OF this city Will
see to it that the congressional committee
will be properly looked after during their
Texas trip, and that they will be afforded
every facility for making a thorough in
spcction OF Houston's waterway to the
gulf,
This. OF course, will involve trip of in
spection down the bayou, which Will proba-
bly, be made on Friday Immediately after
the arrival of the committee.
Other details are yet to be provided for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
Personal MENTION.

J. 7. Capion OF New Orleans As in the
city.
X, Il, Morris left last night for New Or
leans.
-. H. Sanders rs visiting the city from
Victor "A.
John L. linn OF Wharton was in the
city yesterday
Edward Connolly of New Orleans, is reg.
isterel at the Lawlor
Constable Glass and Justice Ntze left
!ast II chit for Austin.
j. w. Carter wa, among YESTERDAYS
visitors frcm Fort Worth.
c. w l.. Foley left yesterday over the
Southern Pac.tc for New York.
w ilearnc Of Wharton was in tho CITY
yesterday registered at tho fawlor.
Mr. Hampton Shaw, son of Judge w. n
Shaw. has gone to Princeton college
George w. wilson and A. W. Childregs
were IN the city yesterday from Dallas
Mss Mable iIoncr departed YESTERDAY
Tor Boston TO enter the conservatory OF
music.
Judge White OF Edna, jackson county
ieNas, IL the guess OF Waiter Ma!sch of
the Houston pollce department.
Or. j. 5. Stuart OF the Houston ntirmarv
left last night for Dallas to b. nj ~
onening of the Texas Railway Surgeons
tpuy7enliOu SN~'''N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
social Gathering.

The residence of Mrs. f. Freed. corner
Jefferson and Austin streets was the scene
Of a very delightful entertainments candy
pulling party sunday afternoon. between
the hours OF and O'Clock, given in honor
OF her daughter Miss Sara Freed.
The house was PRETTY decorated with
flowers. palms and evergreen. delicious
luncheon was served at 4 80 and games.
rccitations and music entertained the
guests during the interim iii dancing Was
commenced IN the evening.
The following arc the rames OF the par
ties present;
Misses Rosa Belle Schrnm. Hattie Roscn-
field Pearl Biiitx. Sara Freed, Florence
Lazy, Leonora Fox. Lille Rosenneil.
Birdie Fox. Edna Nook, Bertha Westhelmor
Dora Brainig Sadie simon, Bertha Ham
and Carrie Wcsthcimer.
Masters Arch NJ Cumore Ice George
sam, Jake Engle E A. Meyer, Ike Brat
mig, Joseph Opot. Louis Koitwiik. sam
Kaiser. Nob Jacobs Ike Kaiser, Morice
Wolff, Ike Harris. Ayer Cimbol Bernard
Doyschen and Joe Lewis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
'otal
CRY SCHOOLS


IN regard to the public free schools o.
custom l append the recommendations Of
Z school board. which most cordially
sorse. desire also TO call your alton
a to the excellence Of our school gys-
a In vogue. and also tho personnel a.
jar superintendent, trustees and teachers.
'he board Is entirely eliminated from
Sitics and dssenaions. trustees being
opposed Of nur best citizons. and the
S'erintendent not only capable. but FAR
Yond Inc average In his position OF a
" of this size.
Gates and recommendation from, uerson-
sexperience. it will rebound IN the credit
ipur city and the benefit Of the children
Houston.
recommendations NJ school hoard Hous
n. Texas. January 10, 1896. To the Hon.
Nb'e, the City Council Of Houston; Con
We, the undersigned committee.
presenting the board Of school trustees.
tlpecuuily call the attention of your hon
Npie body TO the urgent necessity Of pro-
fing additional school room aocommoda-
as Tor the children of this city
he high school building. although II IL
a 81 the largest school buildings in the
9Th. is now crowded with pupils beyond
Z capacity During the current session
i physical laboratory and the museum
I used as recitation rooms in order that
ith- grade pupils from all the district
FOOLS except two may be taught in the
III school building.
u reasonably certain that next SOS
b.. in tho grades of the high school
6Der there will he yraativ in,.a..,,l
endance and that the sixth and seventh
3des will likewise show a much greater
fo(lrent. II 10. therefore. imperative
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
CAPTAIN ENDr LOSES MS FOOT
uy the Accidental Discharge OF II
Pistol

Yesterday as Captain J n, Endt. we'll
known travelling man, was packing his
trunk preparatory to going out on trip,
he placed some loose cartridges he found in
The bottom OF his trunk in a revolver and
placed the loaded weapon upon table near
ty In tho process OF packing and re-
moving articles from the table, the weapon
icll IN the floor and was discharged by the
fail 10 such way that the ball passed
through Captain Endt's left ankle inhct-
ing a wound that rendered ampu,atlon Of
the foot necessary.
The ampuiatiou was n ade just above the
ankle. Drs. Red. u F. Stuart and McElroy
being present at the operation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-26
PRISONERS Tn NNSIER RED,
They Now Occupy Comfortable Cells
In the New Jail.

Yesterday afternoon the prisoners were
moved from the old county jail to the new
structure on Capitol avenue, and the old
building at the corner of Preston avenue
ana Caroline streets is no longer occupied
except by the Jail furniture. The transfer
was made with the city police patrol
wagon. and so quietly that no one knew of
the change until after it had been COM
ploied. Tho county has provided now
blankets and cell furniture for the bastile.