davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
FOSTER RELEASED.
Owing to a Faulty Complaint he
Secures His Liberty

Fred Foster. charged with having OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses by his
racing partner, A. Howard. was released
yesterday by Judge Lawlor on a writ of
habeas corpus. The prisoner was dis
charged and his bonds exonorated.
The court held that the writ for the re-
lease of the prisoner should be granted
on the ground that the complaint did not
state sufficient facts upon which to hold
the accused and also that there was a
lack of probable cause.
Foster, with Howard, owned a string of
race horses, including Yellow Tall and
other valuable animals, and a short time
ago he removed the animals from the
State. He was arrested and instead of
being charged with embezzlement for IL
legally removing the animals from the
Oakland track, was brought to this city
and charged with having obtained money
under false pretenses out of certain
transactions surrounding the purchase
and keeping of the animals. There was
a misjofnder of act and intent. and as
the complaint was faulty drawn. Judge
Lawlor had no option but to release the
prisoner on habeas corpus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16

PRESIDE HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
North side (2502) Washington st. 1876 IT.
west of Fillmore 25:6x102; elegant house of 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
THIS DAY
At Our SaIesroom, 638 Market St.

Preside HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
North side (2502) Washington st. 1915 fl
west of Fillmore, % :6x1o2; elegant house of 10
rooms and bath; sunny side OF street near
MARKET STREET PROPERTY
Northwest side of Market St, 26S:4A IT.
northeast of Castro, 25X120: one of the few va
cant properties on the main thoroughfare; this
property always retains its value.
PRESIDE HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
South side (2S1O Union St, 213:10 it, west of
Baker ST. 2Ix150; two-story bay-window house
of rooms and bath; well built; fine marine
view
MISSION COTTAGE.
South side (SS20 Twenty-frst St. 1875 IT.
west of Valencia, 23xl14: a cozy cottage OF s
rooms, bath and high basement; good condi-
ton
SOUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT.
Southwest side (6o-62) Zoe st, 100 it, south
east of WEIGH. 20x60; two flats of 5 and 4
rooms and bath; plastered basement; rents $40
per month.
TwENTY-NINTH STREET RESIDENCE.
North side d2S-30) Twenty-ninth St, 1856 IT.
east of Dolores. 54:2xl14; two-story house of II
rooms. arranged for three tenements; always
rented at SS5.
MISSION PROPERTY-DOUBLE FRONT
AGE.
North side Doriands ST., 10 II. east of Do
lores through to railway, 1S5xll5; good loca-
ton for teamster, dairyman or laundry; oppQ-
site Mission High School.
MISSION CORNER.
Northeast corner San Bruno ave and Tween
ty-fifth st. 25x10o; large store with rooms in
rear and fat above: stable.
SIMPLIFY STREET INVESTMENT.
Northwest side t254-5s) Shpley St, $50 IT,
northeast of Sixth 25X75 four nice flats of 8
rooms each; rents s3s; in Al condition
RICHMOND BUILDING LOT.
West side Second ave-. $50 it. south of Point
Lobos ave. 25x120; good lot: ready for building
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO..
Auctioneers. 63S Market Street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
Minister'S Weekly Meeting

Rev S. r. Yarrow read a paper before
the Congregatic' lists yesterday morning
en-, "Is the Re, , ! Passing?" He dis
cussed the subjec. at length and believed
If should continue. Rev. c. c. Harriott
read n paper before the Presbyterian
Minister'S Union on THE Minister of the
Body of Christ-the Church" At the
Bapfists' meeting Rev. A. NJ Petty's
paper was on Something Accomplished
bv the Bondage and Pilgrimage of the
Israelites." Chaplain brahms of San
Quentin prison disguised Crime and
Heredity" at the Methodist ministries
meeting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
PRAYERS AND FLOWERS.
The Native Daughters Observe the
Memorial Day of the Order.

Yesterday the various parlors of the
Native Daughters of the Golden West
throughout the State observed what
is known in the order as memorial
day In this city the several par
lors. by committees from each, Wis
tied the cemeteries, where they COW
members.
In the evening several of the parlors
held appropriate services, consisting of
prayers, music and addresses of a char
acter suited to the occasion. Alta and La
Fstrella parlors held such exercises in
Native Sons Hall. the latter holding the
ceremonies in public
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
Rucklev,s Pal in Poverty.

Jack Steed, an old-time sport and as
sociate of Christopher A. Buckley and
others who in days gone by, made Wash
ington and Montgomery streets hum with
the noise of their glasses and the mirth
~ their voices. was removed from
soualid howell at 1890 Fifteenth street last
night by officers A. B. Riehl, Robert Gra-
ham and Waller and taken to the City
and County Hospital. He was formerly
well to do, but had been existing upon
charity for some time past.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
IN REVENGE SHE
THREW V|TR|OL
ON HOTOP
A Betrayed Woman's
Crazy Act.
HE HAD MARRIED ANOTHER
SHE SOUGHT TO MAR HIS FEA-
TUREs FOREVER.
Maggie Magee Emptied Glassful of
the Deadly Fluid Over Fred
Hotop in HYDE
Street Car.

There was almost a tragedy in a Hyde
street car yesterday morning. 1t was an
attempt at disfguring a man by vitriol
throwing. The woman in the case is now
in the Harbor Hospital and the man has
several burns on his hands and neck; the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
NO JOV|AL
BUTCHER WILL
BUY OR SELL
One Day of Rest for
the Meat Men.
PREPARING FOR THEIR PICNIC
GAMES AND RACES TO SUIT THE
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC.
Special Interest Will Center Around
the Track Events-Valuable
Prizes to Be Awarded
the Winners.
PREPARING FOR THEIR PICNIC
GAMES AND RACES TO SUIT THE
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC.

Among the meat handlers there is moth
ing thought of but the coming of Butch
ers' Day. which will be along here next
week. Every knight of the cleaver and
steel is preparing to lay down the tools of
his office for that day at least and Ter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
JUMPED FROM
THE DECK Of
THE BERKELEY
Captain WilIiamYo
Ends His Life.
WAS SICK AND RESPONDENT
THE UNFORTUNATE MAN HAD
BEEN AILING FOR MONTHS.
The Captain Was Well Known
Throughout the City, Being Both
a Veteran Fireman and
Pioneer.
WAS SICK AND RESPONDENT
THE UNFORTUNATE MAN HAD
BEEN AILING FOR MONTHS.

Captain William r. Yorke. a pioneer,
Knight Of Pythias. a member Of the In
dependent order of Red Men. Veteran
Firemen and several other organizations.
committed suicide by jumping overheard
from the steamer Berkeley yesterday. He
The age-herald., 1899-09-28

"A EW York, September 27.-Through
 E frolicing whitecaps the Olympia moved majestically up the lower
The age-herald., 1899-09-28
TRInBLE BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY Plead Not Guilty But Waived
 Examination. WOMAN GAVE HIM THE RING He Got Hard Pressed and Pawned It A Mysterious Young Lady May
 Help Birmingham Man Out
 of His Dilemma
WOMAN GAVE HIM THE RING

Columbus, O., September 27-(Special)- Nat w. Trmble, of Birmingham, plead not guilty to the charge of grand larceny in police court this morning, waived examina- ton and was bound over to the grand jury.
 Trimbe entered the court room jauntily, and when his case was called marched in front of Judge Earnhart and entered plea of not guilty. He was not represented by an attorney but he had been well in- structed by friends what to do.
 After he had entered the plea he immed- lately announced that he was not ready Tor trial and that he would waive examination and was content to have his case go to higher court at once.' He was therefore bound over to the grand jury, his bond being fixed at $40O.
 The charge on which he was arralgheu is that of larceny, preferred py MISS Elizabeth Forester, daughter or the clgar manufacturer. Miss Forester, Who welshs in the neighborhood of 200 pounds, charges that during a social visit Trimble took S75 ring belonging to her. She was in court' and there was also mysterious young tady who took fully as much interest in the case as did Miss Forester She was also a sweetheart of Trimble
 It is believed that if his friends do not come to his rescue, she will. Trimble said that he had received several notes from inc lady who is now prosecuting him, to the effect that she would be pleased to have him visit her home. He had done so once or twice. and had pleasant time. On the first visit other young persons had been invited, but on several other occasions he had visited her alone. On the occasion of the visit in question: when the ring was taken she had offered him the ring freely and he had taken it. Being hard up for monev he had pawned 1t and had gone to Chicago, where friend had spoken word for him and where ne had secured posi- tfon with the NelsonM Morris Packing com pany at $75 per month Trimbe said that he intended to send his first month salary to Miss Forretser with the pawn ticket so Ashe could redeem her ring.
The age-herald., 1899-09-28
THE SPANIARD'S
 REQUEST REFUSED They Cannot Go for Prisoners
 Under Their Flag. THE PORTS" ARE CLOSED Generals Macarthur, Wheaton and Wheeler Have Advanced on Perac
 E cht Miles Northwest stofBa-
 coIain Pamango Province
THE PORTS" ARE CLOSED

Manila, September 27.-9:55 a. m.-The American authorities have declined the re- quest of General Jarmanilo the Spanish officer who is settling spain's military af- fairs in the Philippine Islands, to send a vessel under the Spanish flag to collect the Spanish prisoners at insurgent ports, as stipulated by the Filipinos, on the ground that the ports are closed, that such step therefore would be unlawful, and because they declined to accept the Filipinos' die tation
 The authorities are ready to send an American vessel. The Spanish commission, therefore, will return to the insurgent lines and endeavor to effect an arrangement for the delivery of the prisoners on board an American vessel
 Aguinaldo has issued a statement, say ing the warlike activity of the Americans has prevented the concentration of the prisoners, as intended, but that they will be delivered up October 19
 The Tagals of the Island of Mindanao have expressed their readiness to accept American sovereignty in exchange for pro- lection against the harrassns Moros. A native officer has offered Major General Otis 900 Macca bee tribesmen to fight the TagaLs of the Laguna De Bay district.
 The troops engaged in the fighting at Cebu belonged to the Nineteenth infantry, Sixth infantry, Twenty-third infantry and Sixth artillery.
 Generals MacArthur Wheaton and Wheeler with four regiments and bat tery advanced al dayhreak this morning upon Porac, about eight miles northwest of Bacolor, in Pamanga province.
The age-herald., 1899-09-28

Continued on Second Page).
The age-herald., 1899-09-28
JOIN REVOLJTIONISTS
Marcono and Bon Leave the Govs4i
 me nt's Service

New York, September ETA dispatch to the Herald from Port of Spain, Trinidad says:
 Generals Marcono and Bon who have been in command of the government force in the state of Barcelma, Venezuela, have joined the revolutionsts with all of their arms
 ''The revolutionists, under General Mat ta, attacked the coast guard at Rio Car ite. A gunboat was captured with a loss of four men killed and two wounded.
The age-herald., 1899-09-28
coufio.n, of romiinson's Success

am Livingston, September 27.-(Special)-The was s,uncement of Hon. John w. Tomlinson satisf1recefved in this county with great that saction. His friends are confident vention, ,mter's ten votes in the state con- pee.su Twill be cast for him. He is ex octoDe ere to make a speech during the
 srm of our, circuit court.
The age-herald., 1899-09-28
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS
British War Office Orders Transports for
 Army Corps

London, september 27.-rhe Transvaal situation reaains unchanged, though if
The age-herald., 1899-09-28
PREPARATIONSF FOR WAR CO FORWARD Situation in TranSVaaI Becomes
 More Alarming SIR WALTER PEACE'S VIEWS He Believes That Two Months Would
 [ s Fighting.
  HE B0El 2 : 0ULD BE VERY EASY
 : :
 sS
 - Transvaf : ,eply to Secretary of State for Il .onies, Joseph Chamber .i lS Will be Submitted to Raad in Secret Session
He Believes That Two Months Would
 [ s Fighting.

London, September 28.-The Capetown core respondent of the Dail News says: i he pasI of Laigsnek will be occupied tomorrow tThursday) with sufficient strength for pres- ent needs, under the belief that the Buers will attack immediately, hoping to forestal the landing of the Indian contingent.
The age-herald., 1899-09-28
Greetings Of President Mckinley

Meantime the beautiful white yacht Dol phin, with Assistant Secretary of the Navy
 Allen aboard, had hurried down to the Olympia. The Dolphin flew a white flag containing four stars with fouled anchor in the field, the flag of the assistant sec retary, and MT. Allen, personally, was con-
The age-herald., 1899-09-28

(continusd on Second Page,
The age-herald., 1899-09-28
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA-wARAi- FER THURSDAY; FRIDAY. FAIR, NARI- ABLE WINDS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23
LEGISLATIVE.

The senate passed only three bills
Yesterday. The Douglass bill to
better protect shippers of freight
and express and making the receive
ing carrier liable for damage on
either its line or that of a connect
ing carrier, was killed outright.
The Collins bill placing all county
officers in the state on salary was
also killed
At the afternoon session eighteen
paragraphs in the University APP
preparation bill we're adopted with
amendments making a reduction
of $500 less than the amount
asked by the board of trustees
in the eighteen paragraphs acted
upon
In the house yesterday the efforts
of the friends of the Kirby fellow
servant bill to amend the rules so
that immediate action may be
taken to reconsider the vote by
which any question was determined
failed. Mr.. Head, however, Sgave
notice that he would seek to amend
the rules so that when a notipn to
reconsider is made it shall then be
in order to move to table such
motion, which shall be voted upon.
at once. k-m-
The Poole anti cigarettef bill
passed the house. 1t is a COPY of
the Tennessee law and prohibits
the manufacture, importation, sale
or giying away of cigarettes or
cigarette paper by or to any per-
son, adult or minor, and makes the
ofense a misdemeanor punishable
by fine of not less than $500 nor
more than So, OOO The Yadon bill
which recently passed both
branches prohibits the sale or Civ
ing away of cigarettes, etc, to mi-
nors.
The Tatum bill providing that
coal shall be weighed before being
at the mines, passed the
house by an unanimous vote.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23
Wasted Money.

The American people go blindly
ahead and put their money into all
kinds of traps for it to be squan-
dered.
At Austin, Texas, the river was
harnessed up with dam that cost
81, 100000 from which the city
would use the power to run electric
lights and machinery. 1t is SAID
now the power thus secured has
been closed down and Austin is in
darkness.
At Chicago SIS, 100000 or more
was spent in digging a drainage
canal for Chicago, and when it was
finished and was ready to dump
the filth from Chicago into it an
injunction was gotten out and the
courts sustained the same and here
is your drainage canal without,
perhaps, a use.
At Port Arthur they have cut a
ship canal some SIX miles long and
the secretary of war has stopped
work upon 1t several times, and he
may yet forbid ships to go through
it or expend as many millions as it
cost in having the dirt put back in
it.
We could cite other cases of
similar nature, but these suffice to
show how money is spent in things
and places before the subject has
been thoroughly canvassed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23
UL.CERSvt3aSis ~
CURED BY CUTICuRA.

My mother has been victim to ulcers from
varicose veins for thirty-fve years. Eleven of
these terrible sores have existed at one time on
the limb affected. Excruciating pain and intense
suffering were endured, with all sorts Of remedies
on trial and numberess physicians calls and
prescriptions applied, all with but little benefit.
at last the remedial agent was found in CUTI-
oURA, which surely proved worth its weight in
gold, alleyiating pain and causing healing pro-
cesse5 to commence and a cure speedily effected.
CUTICuRA SOAP is cleansing, purifying, and heal.
ing in its nature, proving itself most excellent
and valuable auxiliary to CUTIcURA (ointment).
March l6, 1898. w. II. MORSE, Cabot, Vt.
na- Warm baths with CUTIcURA soar, gentle anont-
ings with CUlouRA the great skin and purest of
emolentt, and md ddosesofCUTICURA RESOLyRHT, great
estofbo0d puhen and humOr cures, have cured thou
Randa whose suffering from huraors was almost beyond
endurance hair ieeas gone,
= Sold throughoutthe world. POTTER d. CHEM Corr,
boe Propsr Boston, How to Cure Every Humor" free,
SAVE YOUR HAIR by T;5R G5FosHs sAangs2: ggs2s with
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

The Effects of the Grip are over
come oy Hoods Sarsaparilla which
puri6es the blood, tones the stom.
ach strengthens the nerves, and
makes the whole system vigorous
and healthy
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

Wanted-good stenographer--one
familiar with mercantile pursuits,
Good position to right party, will
ing TO work Address "W" care
Texarkanian office. 3-l9.lw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23
The Bicycle Race.

The Edwards Harness company
will make present of gas lamp
each, to the first couple consisting
of lady and gent, who register at
the store of the Edwards Harness
company, and ride the wheels the
whole distance from Texarkana to
New Boston on next Sunday,
March 26,
The couples who register, are to
leave the store of the Edwards
Harness company at eight O'Clock
a, M, and after arriving within
about SIX miles of New Boston to
stop and rest, and let all who have
registered get up to this point,
and then ride into New Boston and
the first couple who phone Mr.,
Lawson, (at his expense) at TeXar-
kama, will receive the lamps.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

Now we have it that John Sher-
man is not dead Wellyou can pay
your money for the news and take
your choice as to whether John is
alive or dead.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

Dick Towery came up today from
Spring Hill, Louisiana, Dick is the
postmaster at Spring Hill, and
he has placed before us an addressed
envelope to decIpher. He said the
negro who mailed it was about to
go out of the postoflice when he
discovered that he was the party
who mailed it, and he called him
back to decipher the name and
place on the letter was addressed
The negro explained that the letter
was for Rhoda Taylor, Stamps, Ar
kansas, and Mr.. Towery furnished
a new envelope and stamp and kept
the one he removed as a curiosity
as well as to show what post
master in negro district has to
contend with. We are satisfied
that Rhoda will get poor consola-
ton out of the letter if it is written
anyway like the address on the
envelope,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

A vegetable cathartic that can
be relied upon to do its work thor
ou ghly-Hood's Sarsaparilla. 6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

Gentlemen sllver mounted sus
penders, at f. i Schuster's. 1914
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

Mckinley could not ram down the
imperial pin in the Reed throat and
he and Mark Hanna are disgusted.
Their visit will prove n water haul.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

The state meet Of .Confederates
at Little Rock have reelected John
j. Horner as major.geueral in com
mand Of the State Veteran Associ-
alton Asa S Morgan was elected
brgadier to command the division
in this district.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

The senate bill looking to the
building Of a new state capitol at
Little Rock, aud which passed that
body, has been read twice in the
house and should now be read a
third time and,passed, lf the state
needs a new capitol, and we are
told that such is the case, one should
be provided for right away
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-23

Fighting Joe Wheeler has put
down his sword as means OF de-
fense and caught up the pen and
writes the historian Bonsall down
as an ass. BonsaIl did not give
Joe Wheeler the credit he deserved
in the fight at Guasimas, and gem
eral Joe Wheeler backed by Roose-
welt calls what Bonsall has written
rot Of the embalmed order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-30
TheIPriest on the Stage.

1t was news to me; it will probably
be news to my readers that the Col
lcen Bawn" was the very first play in
which the Irish priest was brought upon
the stage, says T. P. O'Connor in M. A.
p. The part OF the priest in the Col
lcen Bawn" is most sympathetic; but
still when the play came OH for its first
production at the old Thcatcr Royal,
Dublin-it was in 1S6o-thcrc was in
tense anxiety lest the strongly Catholic
feeling OF the city should be wounded by
the presentation in dramatic form OF
the priest whom the population OF Dub
lin revcrcnccs SO deeply. The part OF
the priest was taken by Daddy" Gran
by-as he used to be callcd-thc SPLEEN
did old actor who was leading old man
in the stock thcatcr in the Thcatcr Roy
allow well | remember him as Sir
Peter Tcazlc-and he, poor old man,
so broken down by the thought that
he was going to enact the first unpopu-
lar part in his long career OF unbrollcn
public favor, was seen weeping his bitter
tears as the time for his first appearance
as the priest approached.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-30
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Waseca, Minn.-Thc work on the new
Catholic church is being rapidly done.
The church when completed will be a
credit to the city and monument to
the zeal of the pastor, Rev. ]. J. Trea-
nor. From present appearances it will
be ready for divine service by the first
of November. The cost will be about
$4,000.
Austin, Minn.-At the Catholic
church at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning
OF last week Father Devlin pronounced
the words that made Joseph Lamping
and Miss Lizzie Farley man and wife.
The happy couple went direct from the
church to the home Of the groom, where
in the evening about one hundred of
their friends called to wish them 10Y.
Shakopee, Minn.-Mathew ]. King, of
this place, is member OF Company H,
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers. He
is the youngest of five sors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Ring, OF this city. Mat,
at the time he enlisted, was 10 years
and months OF age, measured feet
6H inches high in his stockings, and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-30

The result OF long continued CORE
spondence was that Mr. Goats wrote to
his father saying that he was about to
join the Catholic church. The father
cautioned him to do nothing in the
matter until he saw him. A meeting
was arranged between father and son
in London, at which the former, seeing
that the change was being made for
strong conviction, did not press his OBJ
lection.
Father Smith received the convert
into the Catholic church in London,
the ceremony being very quiet. About
a fortnight or three weeks ago Mr..
Goats was with his yacht at Ayr, where
he attended mass and received the sac
rament OF confirmation at the hands of
Bishop Turner of Galloway. He is,
therefore, now fully qualified member
OF the Catholic church. Previous to his
conversion, Mr.. Goats received instruc-
ton on points Of doctrine from the
Rev. Father Collins, the parish priest
OF Ayr.