davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Harnden-Holmes Wedding.

ALAMEDA, Oct 1.-THE wedding of
Miss Elsie Harnden, daughter Of Mrs. F.
A Harnden Of 1877 Broadway. and Robert
L. Holmes took place last evening at the
Unitarian church. Rev. George r. Dod-
son. pastor of the church, officiated The
parlors CT the church had been hand
sOmely decorated for the occasion by the
friends Of the young couple. The bride
was dressed in becoming gown of white
tafeta and carried a single white rose.
Miss Roberta Harnden, the maid Of honor
wore pink Robert Harnden acted as best
man. A few Of the most intimate friends
accompanied the bridal party to the
brides home where an informal reception
was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will re-
sd. sa1 Era cisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
LOUISA KOPP ON TRIAL.
She Shot Her Husband During a
Family Quarrel.

Louisa Kopp was placed on trial before
Judge Dunno yesterday on a charge OF
manslaughter for having killed her hus-
band, Charles Kopp, during q family
quarrel on the night Of June 2S last. The
killing occurred at the defendants home
Lewis street, between Taylor and Jones
streets. The following Jurors were select
ed to try the defendant: James W. Ger
ard, Julius Wal!man. Reuben R. Haskell
John O. Adams, James W. Kerr, William
D. Farrell James Mccullough, J. w
westover, J. Lowney. John NagIe, Charles
Sagehoru and William Stratham.
After the jury had been selected the de-
fendant's daughter was placed on the
stand and told the story of the shooting
how her father had abused her mother
and then, when he was about to commit
further violence. she had shot him. The
trial will be resumed this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

OAKLAND. Oct 1.-The Alameda
County Homeopathic Medical Society at
its annual meeting elected the following
officers:
President, n. H. Chamberlain: vice
president, DR.. Alice Bush; secretary and
treasurer. 1T. Lillian A Dell; censors
Drs- r L. Hill, s. J. Fenton. 7. A L.
Cunningham.
ing and & banquet. enliveued by the
Temple Quartet Those -lho attended
were Dr- J. N Selfridge. Dr. and Mrs c.
NJ Selfrtdge, Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham.
Or. and Mrs A X. Crawford, DR.. George
II. Martin, Dr.. Eleanor f Martin Dr.
A :, LarAey. Dr. s. J. Fenton, Dr. Alice
Bush. DR.. Lillian A. Dell, Dr. c. B.
Schofeld, LIT. and Mrs r. L. Hill Dr..
and Mrs NJ H Chamberlain. Dr. IueIla
Stone, Dr.. Whitworth, Dr. Wall. Dr. Ris-
don, Mr.. and Mrs Dyer, Mrs. Little, Dr.
Ballard and DR.. Shinnick
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Youths Directory Fair.

The Youths Directory fair at Aruory
Hall is drawing larger houses continually.
Last evening the Jewish Orphan Asylum
band played. Miss May Mccarthy read
and Miss K. O'Dea furnished piano solo.
This evening st. Josephs Union booth
will provide a varied entertainment. The
programme includes performances by
Professor Graeber's mandolin club Of
fifty members, vocal solos by Messrs
Sandy and ManlIoyd and Miss Kitty
Black and an address on Marconi's S wire
less telegraphy. illustrated, by Eustace
Cullinan. The Celtic Union has arranged
for an Irish night, which will probably be
Friday night Next Tuesday evening a
dramatic entertainment and dance will
be given at Native Sons Hall for the
benefit of the fair
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Listen to Addresses Delivered by a
Number of Prominent Educators
in Alameda.

ALAMEDA. Oct. 1.-THE first Teachers
Institute ever held in this city convened
at the Unitarian church at o'clock this
morning. Superintendent OF Schools
Hughes presided All the teachers were
present The County Superintendent of
Schools was the first speaker. After a
few preliminary remarks he read a paper
on The CharaCter-forming Power OF the
Teacher Miss Ida Fisher, supervisor OF
music in the public schools, sang "A
Dream" by Bartlett. Frank Otis Of the
Board of Education delivered an address.
He was followed by Dr.. Q. p. Jenkins of
Stanford University, who delivered few
remarks Introductory to his succeeding
talks during the institute. This evening
irons Of the schools. An excellent musical
and literary programme was rendered
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
A DISTRESSING DEATH.
Little Anna Perry Drinks Poisonous
Toothache Drops.

OAKLAND. Oct. llama Perry. q
pretty little girl three and half years
old. died tonight under most distressing
circumstances. Anna was playing in the
ward this evening and found a bottle Of
toothache drops She playfully took a
drink Of the stuff and was at once over
come by its effect Her mother rushed
with her only child 10 the Receiving Hos
DitaI. and for four hours Drs. Rowe and
StrattOn and Steward BorChert tried
every possible device to restore conscious
ness. but the little child 5 constitution
could not Withstand the deadly effect Of
the drug The contents Of the child :
stomach showed that she had taken a
large quantity Of opium. While the little
child was dying the frantic young mother
became so violent with grief that three
men were required 70 hold her.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
WOMEN UNSAFE IN MANILA.
General Shafter Receives Advices
From Otis TO That Effect.

General Shafter to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram. which indicates that
General Otis Will hereafter refuse to allow
women 10 land in the Philippines:
WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. Il. 1893.
Commanding General Department OF
California, San Francisco, Cal: At the
instance OF the Secretary Of War. General
Otis was asked if il was advisable 10 al
low families Of army officers TO go to- Ma
Mia at this time, and the following IS
General OLis' reply:
Population OF Manila much cOngested-
Provision for officers families cannot be
made. Those already arrived. together
with families Of enlisted men, have
caused much perplexity. Would not per-
NIT my own family to come under exist
ing circumstances. Nearly all officers and
men here absent from Manila on duty
and families should await more peaceful
conditions.
n. =. CORBIN, Adjutant General.
General Shafter also received a dis
patch from the Secretary OF War, stating
that as soon as It would be considered
safe for women 10 go TO Manila the de-
partment would render them every assist
ance in its power
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
NUMEROUS USEFUL GIFTS
FOR FABI0LA HOSPITAL

OAKLAND. Oct. 1.-THE ladies of Fab
lola Hospital have reported that their
annual donation reception was unusually
successful Those who contributed money
are:
A friend, 500; Miss Elizabeth Powell
81; Miss Ellen Garvan, 81 so; Mrs. Amelia
Haas, San Francisco. So; John Des-
mond, s1s Mrs. A. Schilling, So Mrs Will
liam Cliff, s5; Mrs P. ". RemiIlard. s5;
Mrs William Moller, so; Mrs. j. L. Dris-
coll, IS; Mrs. James Mof1tt, So; Mrs. Allen
Wilson, IS; Mrs. Thomas Crellin. $50: Mrs.
Sarah Shafter, $50: Mrs. Edward Taylor.
S.; S. H. Wilson, 81 50; H. Harfst. 81; Rev
Father Serda, IS; Mrs. Landers, SO: DR..
Shlnnick, SO: Mrs. Archie Borland So;
Alexander. SIS; Mrs Edward RemiIIard.
S.: Mrs. w W. Standeford, SIS; Mrs. r. G.
Brown. $50; Mrs. Albert Brown, IS: 1. Re
qua, $50: Mrs. I. Requas so; Mrs. F. L.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
USES KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Ernest Fuhrman, Alias Herman, Held
on Charge of Grand Larceny.

Ernest Thurman, alias Herman, was
yesterday held to answer before the Su-
perior Court by Judge Mogan on charge
of grand larceny in $4,000 bonds He met
Francis Bryan, a member of the First
California Regiment, in a saloon on Third
street and after giving him Knockout
drops in his beer took him 70 a lodging
house and robbed him of $50
Thurman declared that he was a gen
tlemau and was never arrested before
Detective Bainbridge was called into
court and soon recognized him as a no
torfous knockout drops man. He re-
Gently got five months from Judge Conan
and was twice arrested for assault to rob
When Bryan caught him few days after
the robbery on the water front he threw
away bottle which was found to con-
tain the drops.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Masons at Decoto.

The Masonic Grand Lodge held a short
session yesterday and transacted no busi-
ness but the placing into the hands OF sew
eral committees matters TO be reported
on during the session. At IL o'clock the
lodge was called off to enable about 300 OF
the representatives TO accept the invita-
tfou to visit the Widows and Orphans
Home at Decoto. The visit was one with
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
The p illppine War.

This contest Is proving much more stubborn
than we anticipated It needs vigorous con-
test TO straighten matters out We should
tackle the Philippines and overcome them as
Hostetters Stomach Ritters does dyspepsia
indigestion, malaria fever and ague and liver
and kidney diseases. The battle is short and
decisive, and for fifty years the Bftters has
always won If you are III. and don't know
what's wrong, try il.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Reception to Mrs. Wheeler.

BERKELEY, Oct. 1.-THE Town and
Gown Club, composed Of the wives Of
the professors of the University Of Cali
foruia and the society ladies Of the uni
versfty town, viii give a public reception
next Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Wheeler, wife OF President BENJAMIN Ide
Wheeler. The affair viii be held in the
Town and Gown Clubs new clubhouse on
the corner of Dwight way and Dana
street. On Saturday afternoon Mrs
Wheeler viii attend a reception given in
her honor by Mrs. Bernard P. Moses on
lrnllaera nnarlIa
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Mrs. Fearst's Residence.

BERKELEY. Oct 11-Mrs Phebe
Hearst mas leased the Pennoyer residence
on Charming way and will reside there
this winter. A large building Is being
annexed 10 the house in which Mrs
faculty and student body of the Uni
versity Of California. The building IS to
be AS by So and will be furnished elabo-
rately with curios which Mrs. Hearst has
colIected from all parts of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Funeral of the Slain Burglar.

ALAMEDA. Oct. lima Willmore the
sister Of the man who was shot TO death
Monday morning. by Chief Of Police Con-
rad was In Alameda to-day and made ar
rsngements for the funeral. The services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
undertaking establishment of Deputy
Coroner Fowler. The interment will be at
Mountain View Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

out ceremony, and was merely for the
purpose Of giving the representatives N
opportunity to see what a magnificent in
sLttuuon has been erected in the name
OF the order. There are now forty inmates
in the home
To-day the Grand Lodge will resume its
labors, and tonight the Veteran Masons'
Association viii elect its officers for the
ensuing term
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
a secretarv ParaIvzed.

James Pennycook. recording secretary
Of the Veteran Firenen's ASSOCIATE ton Of
California and of the Veterans Associa-
ton Of the National Guard. while attend
ing to his duties at a meeting Of the Fire
mems Association, was stricken with
paralysis. He was conveyed TO his home
and there is but little hope for his re-
covery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Concert to Aid Benevolent Britons.

As president of the British Benevolent
Society Of California, her Britannia Ma
Jesty's Consul General begs to remind all
British subjects, and all American c1tf-
zens who were born under the British
flag, that the concert which is to be
given in Sherman & CIay's hall on Satur-
day afternoon next in aid of the society's g
funds will be performance bv skilled
musicians, and that the society has un-
deniable claim to support from all per
sons herein addressed, its charity being
as wide as the appeal
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
SAYS THE DOCTOR
STOLE WIFE'S LOVE

A
! |
\ ! and
| ] a the
L 70
He hat
William
In
! the
o last
Of
the 7
wife
of the shah nO
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Squeezed. but Screamed Not.

OAKLAND. Oct 1.-THE troubles Of
the Pant0skeys were partly retold to
Judge Greene to-day. Mrs. Rica Pantos-
key wants alimony and she told the old
story Of how her husband had got drunk
and abused her shortly after marriage
She sho we'd her wifely sense of
duty by once going to a stable
70 help her very aged husband
70 fix Up the horse. He returned
her kindness by squeezing her arm
severely. Lut the lady testified that she
did not scream because she would be
ashamed to let anybody know that her
husband was hurting her so shortly after
their marriage.
There IS a host OF witnesses on either
side and tie trial viii occupy several
sessions.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Slept the Sleep of Death.

OAKLAND. Oct. 1L-Mrs Simon Drew.
wife OF a blacksmith living in West Oak
land. tried TO rouse her husband this
morning, but he was sleeping the sleep
Of death. few days ago Drew com
blamed OF a cold which kept him at
home. This morning a nelghbor called
to see Mrs. Drew. and desiring to speak
to the husband, the two women went 70
his couch and tried TO wake him The
Coroner will hold an inquest tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
GIascock for Trustee.

OAKLAND. Oct u.-Ex-Mayor John
r. GIascock has been named as successor
10 the late Judge J. A. Stanly as a mem
Der of the Merritt Hospital trust. The
other trustees, DR.. A J. Russell and P.
I. Wheeler made the selection
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
Judge Stetson to Wed.

OAKLAND. Oct. u--Judge John w
Stetson is 10 marry Miss Alice Harlow of
Los Gatos. The Judge is president Of the
Unity Club of the Starr King Fraternity
is a graduate Of the university, and was
formerly a newspaper man. His bride TO
be is the daughter Of a Santa Clara capt.
taIist. The wedding viii take place on
Octntar %
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12

on Saturday General Funston will lead
them Governor Stanley and his entire
staff will also come.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-12
PROSPECTIVE Policemen.

OAKLAND. Oct. 11.-At this mornings
meeting Of the Police and Fire Com
missioners the following candidates were
placed on the eligible list Of the Police
Department: John A. Gardner, H. NJ
Kreiss, James H. Smith, Ed NJ. Skain,
Luther S. Munson, Q. J. Laing, L. G.
Parker, T. Brown. c. Jorgenson. J. D.
Tobin. F. @. Thompson. Jay D. VestaI
W Hunter and c. W. Kohl
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25
AVISO
A los Propietnrios de Ganado
MnXor.

A los Propietnrios dc Ganado
Mayor.
En- contormdad con las provisiones de
un Acto tocante Marcas, appiovado en-
Febrero l6, de 1899. POr esta Sc da
aviso que todas las marcas en- uso actual
deben ser archivadas y en- registradas de
nuevo en- la officiua del Secretario dc la
Junta Sanitaria de Ganado Mayor, en-
Las Vegas, N. NJ, dentro de seis meses
dcsde la fecha dc esta publication.
La carta requerida por dicho acto, jun
to con un blanco de APPLICATION instruc-
tones, seran nandedas cada persona
en- el nombre de quien una marca osta
ahora archvada, con la direction de la
estafeta dada; tamben sera mandada
para ser distrbuida, "a los Escrivanos de
condado, Estaietas, Comerciantes, Ins-
pectores, etc. etc, y seran repartidns de
la Ofiicina del Secretario sobre aplica-
cion.
"Por orten de la Junta."
j. A. LARUE, oecretario.
East Las Vegas, Mayo To-. de 1899
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF CATTLE,

In compliance with provisions OF an
act, in relation to brands, Approved Feb.
lG h. 1899. Notice is hereby given that
all brands in actual use, must be filed to
be re recorded in the Office Of the Sec.
rotary of the Cattle Sanitary Board, at
Las Vegas, n. NJ. within six months
from the dato Of this publication
The circular letter required by the act
together with au application blank and
instruc' ions, will be mailed to every per
son in whose name brand is now on
record, whose Post Ofii o address if
given and will also be Sent for distribu.
ton to County Clerks, Post Offices, Mer
chants, Inspectors &C. &c and be fur
uished from the Sccretary's Office ou ap
plicaton.
"By order OF the Board,
j. A. LARUE, Secretary. :
East Las Vegas, May lst, 1899
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25
SANTA FE CREDULlTY.

Santa ife is certainly, and for
many years has been, Il good field
for unsurpassablc and preposter-
Gus liars, who find an Incredible
number of people to believe them.
The alleged conspiracy case now
being tried there is an instance.
This creature Gardner lied wien he
accused Catron, Moore and For
notf of melting him to murdcr;
and it is equally certain that he
lies when he accuses Merrill ard
Bergman of conspiracy. Yet in
both cases he seems to have people
there to believe him. We think the
district attorney makes mistake
to prosecute against any one on
the testimony of this self-confess
cd liar. He is no more worthy
of belief when he accuses Col.
Bergman than when he accused
! Mr.. CatrOn. He isn't even tit to &C
to a decent penitcntiery, but we
fear he will have to go back there
+ for time. Citizen.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25
FAMOUS FRUIT BELT.
New Mexico. Products Have a Wide
Reputation.

Reputation.
OF all sections yet visited by
farmers horticulturalists, stock
growers and home seekers in gen
eral none have proved so univer-
sally satisfactory as the New Mex
ico fruit belt, says the Durango
Colo. Herald.
Not a complaint has been filed
by visitors and not a single home
seeker who visited the Aztec Farm
ington section has failed to express
either perfect satisfaction or to
locate. If this favored section is
now so attractive and interesting,
what will it be when the thousands
Of acres of uncultivated lands are
settled and seeded or planted in
orchards and vines?
The record Of the New Mexico
fruit flavor and perfect growth is
not local but extends to this aud
other counties, as the heavy
fruit dealers in Chicago have ship
ped the products of our orchards
to England and cities upon the
continent where fancy fruit com
mands fancy prices. 1t is pleas
ure to gaze upon the immense
orchards, vast stretches of alfalfa
and grain, waving corn and veget-
able flowers that grow as that par
ticular soil, and altitude alone can
grow them, Irrigation is essen
tial to the perfect growth of any
aud all products of the soil, as is
evidenced by the superior quality
of vegetables and food products
generally grown in arid countries.
The Colorado vegetables, Utah
celery, Idaho strawberries and
New Mexico fruit are famous upon
two continents and the demand is
always i'll excess of the supply
AS to other desirable advantages
exclusive of those mentioned we
may add pure water and climate
that acts like a charm upon al
lung diseases.
a visit 10 the ztec-Farmingtor
section is money judiciously ex,
pended whether you locate or not
citizen.
What is said about the Aztec
. Pennington section, is also true
of portions of Lincoln county, NJ
> finer fruit is produced any where
than in the mountain sections o
Lincoln county and land almos
for "the asking"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25
THE iLLiTERATE EAST.

Nebraska is the banner state
for education. Only 3.1l per cent
of the population over 10 years Of
age are unable to read and write.
Wyoming is second with n percent.
age of 3.4l; Iowa third 3.6l, and
Kansas fourth; $3.50. Compared
with this percentage of illiterates
in Massachusetts G.22, exactly
double that of Nebraska. In New
York state it is 5.53 and in Con
necticut a little less, 5.28 In Ohio
it is 5 "a aud in Illinois 5. 25.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25

AS usual those Democrats who
have not feared to criticise the adj
ministralion in its un-American
policy of expansion have received
the condemnation of the cuckoo
clement, and have received the
complimentary title Of "traitors'
and the likc-nll of which is in
keeping with the methods of the
party now in power. If it is
traitorous to scverly criticise the
policy of an administration then
there are not enough loyalists in
the country to people Dona Ana
county. The fact, growing plain
er every day, that in their op-
position to trusts and expansion
will lie the success of the demo
Gratis next year, il is very Calling
to the average republican, and if
it were possible all of the demo
Gratis would he run out of the
country. They may jump on to q
lucklcss individual once in a while
and force him to move, but thank
fortune they have little too big
a job on their hands when they
try to run all of the democrats
out, and they will get plenty Of
plain truth just so long as demo
cracy lives. LAS Cruces Demo
crat.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25

A Follower of Meases.-In many in
stances n persistent cough follows an
attack OF measles. In speaking of this
Mr.. Walter B. Beel. editor OF the Elkin
IN. c. Times, says: Three weeks ago
| had an attack of measles which left me
with a bad cough. l took several doses
of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and
the cough entirely disappeared. l con-
sid r Chamberlain's medicines the best
on the market" For sale by M. g. Pa
den.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25

Last winter during an epidemic OF
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy very successfully fol
Group and naturally turned to it at this
time and found it relieved the cough and
effected permanent cure.-John h
Clifford, proprietor Norwood House
Norwood N. Y. This remedy is for sale
by NJ. G.. Paden.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25

If yon need a II inch paper
cutter We can fix ycu; in good con
dition; VIC don't need it, and will
sell it cheap for cash. Write the
EAGLE for prices.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25

Colorado has a general and Wig,
orous mining activity, New Mex.
leo is keeping her pace, and the
White Oaks country will yet be in
The rank with Cripple Creek
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-05-25

Tax payers wishing Spanish or
English blank tax schedules can
get them by applying at the Office
of the White Oaks Building and
Lumber Co. B. L. QUINN,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

piled for removal he waived all rights
by failing to file record in time pres
cribed by law. The federal court found
that defendant had not shown sufficient
diligence and remanded the case to
the district court of Ell Paso..
This leaves the question as to
whether the judgment of the state
court is valid. If the judgment is
valid the case will go on to the court
of appeals on the former judgment of
SO, 500. If invalid the district court
will set aside the former judgment and
the case will be retired at this term of
the DISTRICT court.
Ron. Waters Davis, attorney for
plaintiff, in speaking of the case said:
",Fne point in the case that the defen-
dant made was that under the U. S.
decisions the refusal of the state court
to order the removal was sufficient ex-
cuse for it's failure to file tt record in
the federal court in the time prescrib-
ed by law. The federal court, however,
failed upon the former appeal in this
suit to call upon our supreme court to
review the order refusing the removal
of this case; that defendant thereby
asserted the validity of this Judgment
of the state court and is now stopped
from claiming that the supreme court
has not jurisdiction"
Judge Buckler before whom the case
was tried decided that the case could
not be removed, aud he was right at
the time; but the supreme court has
reversed Its decision.