davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-26
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO. CURES PRICES
1-Fevers, Congestious, In6ammations 30
2-Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie. 20
3-Teething, Collie, Crying Wakefulness .25
4-Diarrhea. of Children or Adults. .25
7-toughs. Colds Bronchitis. 20
S-Neuralsia. Toothache, Faceache.... 30
9-Headn che. Sick Headache, Vertigo. 20
10-Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weak Stomach.2J
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. 20
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .S3
13-Croup Laryngitis. Hoarseness...... "a
14-salt Rheum. Erysipelas Eruptions 20
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains, ..o
16-MnInria. ChiIls Fever and Ague rs
10-Catarrh. influenza, Cold in the Head %
2O-W hooping-C Cough ....,............... 20
27-Kidney Diseases s............-.......'. go
2S-NervOus Debility. ...,...............1.o0
3O-urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed, 30
77-Grp. Hay Fever er........-..,....-t,...,.. 20
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all Diseases at you-
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists. Or sent on receipt or price
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William q Johh Sts.'
New York.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-26
FILIPINO COM MISSION
Again Anxious to Talk with Gen. Otis
on Pence Topics.

on Pence Topics.
Three insurgent officers entered
Angeles Friday morning and applied
to Gen. Macarthur for permission
for Filipino commission headed by
Filipino major-general, to visit
Gen. Otis in order to discuss peace
terms and to arrange for the delivery
OF more American prisoners, as well
as to consider methods for the release
of the Spanish prisoners. The re.
quest was referred to Gen. Otis.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-26

Former Gov. Hugh Henry osgood'
of Connecticut, died at Menlicus'
aged 56 years,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC
shersnd Byrd Lo1ge, No. 1853, F. & A. NJ
Rev. W. W. Mitchell, w. NJ.
H. Fl. Blbo, Secretary
Mee's every second Saturday at o'clocb
D. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-26

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
JUMP Lodge No 267.
r. F.. Wilkinson, C. c.
4 2 Lawless Clerk.
Meets every second and fourth Monda
nights
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-26
CITY DIRECTORY,

CITY DIRECTORY,
Mayor-D. +. Archer.
Treasurer-W W. Strahan.
Clerk-R. H Reeves
Marshall. w. Ford.
Boa, d of Aldermen--W T. Scott, N. Bat
son, J NJ. Thornhiil, J A. Moody, J. s
Moody.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-26

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Pine Tree Lodge, No. 90
W. l. Tham's c. c.
N. Blison, X h. S
Meets every Friday evening at o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
HIS RONEYMOON
Sylvester Perry Jumps
to His Death.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO, June 13.-The body of Syl-
vester Perry, one of the best known citi-
zens of National City, five miles south of
here, was found this morning by the
crew of a switch engine on the Santa Fe
road under bridge which spans a slough
between San Diego and National City
The body, without coat or vest was lying
in a few inches of water, but had evil
IDENTIFY been covered a short time previous
by the tide, which floods the slough. 1t
was removed to National City, where an
inquest will be held tomorrow morning.
The death of Perry puzzles all his
friends and relatives. He was 45 years
old and was married on May 25 to Mrs
Lucy McHenry of National City The
couple had just returned from wedding
trip to the northern part of the State
This morning Perry started on his bicycle
to resume work as electrician for Ralph
Valley near National City. 1t appears
that upon reaching the dixie south of this
city a few minutes after leaving his home
Perry left his bicycle in a secluded place
near the railroad bridge and deliberately
jumped off the bridge into the slough
His body was still warm when found by
the crew of the switch engine, and there
was Frustrated when information of her
husbands death was impaired to her and
declared that she knew of no possible mo-
tive for the suicide.
Perry was a member of the Methodist
church and superintendent of the Sun
day school at National City Ralph
Granger, who talked with Perry last
ing taken his life Perry possessed con
siderable property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
MEN TREATED AS SLAVES.

At a meeting of the local union of the
Carpenters and Joiners of America in
Oakland last night Chairman Malsbury
called attention to the mass meeting to
be held in Metropolitan Hall tonight.
ION that occasion steps will be taken"
said Mr.. Malsbury, Ito register a protest
against the action of Governor Steunen-
berg of Idaho and General Merriam in
suppressing the liberties of the miners i'm
prisoned at Wardner. These officials are
trying to establish a precedent that they
hope some day to use against us.
81 have worked in and about the mines
al Occur d Alene and know the miners
condition. l know how cruelty they are
treated-aS so many slaves. While [
would be for hanging those who perpe-
trated the recent atrOciOuS crime, | say
it is unjust to imprison hundreds of min
ers, intimidate them by acts that com
mand fear and compel them to sign
statements that they believe the afro
cious crime was the act of the union and
pledging themselves never again to af-
filiate themselves with any union before
they are permitted to go to work glory
in the fact that not a man signed.
Those miners are real men. When
they asked the owners to retimber the
mines the owners replied that men are
cheaper than the cost of retimbering.
They work in slaughter houses, risking
their lives at 81 a day. l believe when
President Mckinley is made aware of the
facts he will right the wrong"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
MINERS DENOUNCE
IDAHO OFFICIALS
Dub Them Tools of the
Standard Oil.
MASS MEETING AT BUTTE
FIVE THOUSAND MEN IN A Pa
RADE.
Present Situation in Wardner District
Declared to Be Due to the
Employment of
Doodle"
lass MEETING AT BUTTE
FIVE THOUSAND MEN IN A PA
RADE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BUTTE, Mont, June 13-The turnout
on Miners Union day was the largest in
the history of the organization. Fully
5000 miners and smelter men and other
working men were in line. Edward
Boyce. president of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, was the orator of the day
at the exercises in the opera-house Re
ferring to the Occur d'Alene troubles, he
said:
Governor Steunenberg and Attorney
General Harris are plant tools of the
Standard Oil Company and are we'll pre-
pared for carrying out it's instructions.
They should go down in history as the
Benedict Arnolds who sold their honor for
Standard Oil Doodle"
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Some days
ago charges were made that the prison
ers of the Idaho mining strikes had been
ill-treated by the military authorities
This being brought to the attention of
the President. he directed that an investi-
cation be made.
General Merriam has telegraphed the
department the receipt of his inquiry
He says when he left Wardner on May 25
he reported the sanitary condition of the
prison as beyond complaint. The building
large courtyard for exercise The prison
ers were comfortably housed and better.
fed than the troops. One man was seri-
ously i'll, and he was in a hospital in the
town
The latest sanitary report received by
General Merriam from Captain Leavell.
dated June 10. showed ten sick, one seri-
oUsly out of 335. One death had occurred.
AS to the prisoners being denied counsel,
General Merriam says has no information
on that point but suggests that inquiry in
that direction should be made of the au-
thOritieG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
IRON MOUNTAIN
MINERS STRIKE
Four Hundred Workmen
Walk Out.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDING, June 13.-The great mine
of the Mountain Copper Company at
Iron Mountain was closed to-day. Four
hundred miners and muckers threw
down their tools and walked out, de-
claring they would not return to work
until men who were recently dis
charged were reinstated and the min
ers' wages advanced so cents on the
days work. The men were receiving
81 60 day. They now demand So 10.
Most of the strikers left the mine to-
day and are now at KeSwick many of
them riding down on the ore trains
and others walking. 1t is a distance of
twelve miles from the mine to the
smelters at KesWick. AS the men are
no longer employees of the company
there were no accommodations at the
mine outside of the companys bunk
and boarding houses and most of the
strikers were consequently forced to
leave. There is no town at the mine,
as there is at the smelters.
Inc strike at the mine has been
brewing for some time. 1t is currently
reported among the miners that the
mine is not altogether safe, every level
IN the workings being more or less de-
pressed or sunk by the superintendent
bodies of miners have refused to work
in the past, and it has been more or
less a standing complaint among those
VINO remained and those who subse-
quently have been added to the mine
payrolls
One thing that forced matters to an
early issue was the granting last Fri
day to the smelter employees an advance
In wages, ranging from % cents to so
cents on the DAVIS work
The smelter men had circulated a pc
tltlon among themselves asking for an
increase in wages, and before the petit
ton could be presented to General
Manager Wright the advance asked for
was allowed and posted in the smelter
yards. Yardmen were increased %
cents on the days work, matte and pot
pullers 81 cents, trappers 40 cents, SKIM
mers 90 cents, charge wheelers 80 cents,
feeders 40 cents and firemen on re-
verberatory furnace so cents
This liberal action of the company, 1t
appears, FASTENED matters with the
mine employees. The organizers renewed
force with them. A new scale of wages
was drawn up and submitted to the
company. The 18th inst. was set by the
miners as the date when the new scale
should go into effect. At once number
of men were discharged-about thirty
IN aIl-the pretenSe being that the COM
pany had out enough ore in the roast
ers to last the shelters for year ahead.
1t happened, however. that the men dis
charged were the agitators or leaders
of the strike movement. A day or so
afterward another lot of men were dis
charged and they also were members
of the strike committees.
The miners at once resolved to throw
up their situations Immediately, not
waiting for the 18th inst, the date set
in their demand to the company for an
advance in wages. To-days general
walkout was the result
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-No hearth
stone is surrounded by a happier group
than is that of Alexis c. and Rebecca
Jeffries, the father and mother of Jim"
Jeffries, heavyweight champion pugilist
OF the world. The Christian spirit that
rervades the home of the champion is
caught up by each member of the family.
The training that has followed the pre-
cepts laid down by This hospitable, un-
ostentations couple is manifest in their
daily life
The victory that the big boy of the JEFF
fries family has won has not changed the
course of the family one iota. While a
natural pride exists over the celebrated
battle and that the heartfelt prayers for
the smooth course of life on the Jeffries
ranch of forty acres on the arroyo
has not for one moment been interrupted.
While Mr.. Jeffries~is a minister of the
gospel, he does not belong to any denomi-
nation, but believes that the Gospel of
Him Crucified" can BE preached to the
masses without the use of expensive edi-
fees. He believes in the dedication of
ones self to the work of the Master, and
this he believes can be done without the
utilization of costly puIpits or expensive
church raiment.
Mr.. Jeffries has been in Los Angeles for
about two months. having been doing
work in the Lords vineyard in Canada,
the Eastern States, and, during the war
with Spain, in Florida. The present visit
Of the father is the longest one he has
Mr.. Jeffries is worth between $50 900 and
SAC 600. This includes his ranch and some
rental property downtown and on the
east side.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
WHEELMEN iELD FOR
PRELIMINARY HEARING

REDWOOD CITY, June 13.-Sherif ].
H Mansfield returned from San Fran
cisco on the noon train to-day having in
charge the two bcyclists-Frank Samp-
son and Thomas Jones. who caused the
death of Timothy Guy Phelps by running
him down with a tandem on May 80 near
his home at San Carlos. Yesterday Mans
field swore to a complaint before Justice
of the Peace James Harmon, charging
John Doe and Richard Roe with the
crime of manslaughter. Sampson and
Jones, together with Frederick Kenneth,
later surrendered themselves to the po-
lice of San Francisco All three were
brought before Justice Harmon this after
noon and arraigned ana the time fixed
for their preliminary examination. They
appeared in court without counsel, but
expected an attorney down from San
Francisco this afternoon.
Frederick Kennett, who was riding a
single wheel and who passed Mr.. Phelps
on the road before he was struck, was
released on his own recognizance. BY
consent of all parties the examination
was set by Justice Harmon for next Tues
day morning, June 20, at 10 o'clock. Samp-
son and Jones were released on $500 bail
each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
SWEARING A JURY
TO TRY Ed MOORE
Rapid Progress in the
Outlaws Case.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEVADA CITY, June 13.-Seven of the
twelve jurors who are to try Ed H. Moore
for the murder of Policeman Kilroy, at
the corner of Broad and Pine streets in
this city in the early morning Of March
81. were sworn in the Superior Court to-
day These were, to the surprise or
everybody, obtained from the first
twenty-seven freeholders who were ex-
amined. It had been generally believed
that it would take the best part of the
week to get jury, but it now looks as
though the introduction of testimony
would be begun tomorrow afternoon.
Moore is no longer the physical wreck
that he was when Sheriff Veale of Contra
Costa County captured him at Old Bay
Point on the. oath OF April when, armed
70 the teeth, he was fastening on his SEN
sational fight to seek refuge with his
GOD father, who was living at Temescal
He is plump and comfortable looking. and
is the same sullen, imperturbaole big Eel
low that he was before his three weeks
90 mnaipn of hardship in trying to evade
the officers of the law
District Attorney e. 3. Power is con-
Quoting the case for the prosecution, and
Woore is defended by John r. Tyrrell.
TIE latter has subpenaed many wit
nesses who have known Moore for years,
and will testify that they believe him
crazy to a greater or less degree. To Off
set this the prosecution VIII lnIroduce
equally well and believe him to be clear
headed shrewd fellow, although perhaps
somewhat eccentric
The defense will endeavor 10 prove that
the dead man was inclined to be quarrel
some. and had long nagged and annoyed
Moore without cause; that on the night
of the killing the officer made violent
and unprovoked attack on him and was
about to raise a club to strike him when
he fired the three fatal shots to save his
own life
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

Kidney diseases are most serious for they
come on lnsldlousy, the early symptoms being
very deceptive. OItentimes, long before the
patient realizes the true character Of his or ber
trouble the disease has firmly estabiisbad ~
self. Among the early symptoms Of k{dney dis
order are general weakness excessiI5a thtrnt
loss Of appetite, an all-Rone or lanentd faei
ing. sallow complexion, disturbed sieen end
pufhness OF SKIN prominent symptom is
other symptoms are headache CEta -
sunken eyes and pufhness under eyes (Es5I, o.
hollow cheeks orig, %, pain in back over r.
gion of kidneys Gig. 40, pain in limbs ItTto
5-5). It does not follow that all these , ~ -
toms are present In any given case II ono ai4p a.
more are observed, II would be well 10 80
warning before other symptoms follow 'dAe
There is comfort in the knowledge tho .
last a positive and permanent cure hos 80
found. This is Hudyan Hudvan a
lieves the pain in the back: ii corrects the IN
ability to hold urine Bright's disease is ~; "a
ney disease in its worst form Hudvan III III,
kidney structure. If your kidney veal,na
has already progressed to Bright's disease taLs
Hudyan. for Hudyan will cure as we'll as nre
vent Brights disease Irritation OF the biad
der is at once relieved by Hudyan.
This great remedy strengthens the kidnevs
ination from the blood OF all those impurities
shat poison the system and breed disease
HHUDYAN is SAFE sure and reliable, and cures
Permanently.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-5O cents
a package or six packages for 81 80.
II your druggist does not keep HUDYAN
send direct TO the Hudyan Remedy Company
corner Stockton. Ellis and Market streets, San
YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC
TORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF
CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

reiterated the reverend sire Hell keep
up his devilment till he gets licked, and
then he'll come to salvation. I'd wish him
to get licked if he was going to fight three
minutes from now.
The long beard shook with the nervous
and impressive movements of the MASSIVE
head of the speaker, but he was appar-
emily in a hurry 10 get away from the
subject of his pugilistic son to matters
of deeper import.
through suffering. The Lord cannot know
man except through pain. You can
know me unless YOU kick and roll me
out. YOU will know me and what [ am:
1t is the same way between man and
the Lord.
Il gave away my last cent years ago
and no man can say that / ever begged
a penny. I fed every tramp in San Jose
for nine months. I've seen miracles. but
I will not tell you what they We're That
would be casting pearls before swine. L
love everybody and ] love to talk TO
everybody. Before long | am going to
tell you how to gain salvation. You must
suffer if YOU would do that. Stephen was
the first saint and James was the second,
and they are the only two men who ever
got to heaven. They suffered. That's how
they got there.
and the newcomers would edge up TO
those who had been listening and softly
whisper. who is the old fellow"
It's Jeffres' father" would come back
the answer in an awe-struck tone. Then
The newcomer would cape at the speaker
with renewed respect.
The Lord is in all the battles of life,
he interjected land ] suppose that's Why
some men gain. but all battles are won
because the Lord has his way. But
will show you { start to salvation and
the patriarch opened a satchel that he
took from the bottom of the wagon and
took out a printed design that looked like
an ancient chart of the signs of the
Zodiac 1t was labeled THE Chart of
Salvation" and appeared as mysterious
in it's meaning as it was useless. There
was an inner circle, surrounded by
larger circle The inner circle contained
two parallel lines, to which Mr.. Jeffries
pointed.
That's the straight and narrow path,
he said impressively. You see there are
not many people there. These others
outside the path, but still inside the inner
circle. represent the $4,000 Levites, who
were selected by the Lord from the tribes
of Israel They do not have to work, but
they live on the labor of those outside"
Here the Rev. Mr.. Jeffries became much
mixed in theory metaphor and rhetoric.
and the subject gave way to more COM
rlonplace phrases. The crowd ligered
and grew, expecting to hear more about
his son. but he suddenly grabbed the lines
and left without word of explanation
to comfort his patient audience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

T OS ANGELES, June 13.-'I'm opposed
to prize-fghting. I don't believe in
it; but Jim will keep it up till he
gets thrashed; then he'll quit He'll
keep it up long enough. but he'll get
licked But Jim's a good boy. He's no
worse than the rest OF you. He'll keep
up his devilment till he gets licked and
then he'll quit
These were the words that fell from the
lips of the Rev. Alexander c. Jeffries,
father of the worlds new champion pu-
gilist Rev Mr.. Jeffries has for eighteen
years preached the Gospel of Him cruel
fed" but his appearance on the corner of
Fourth street and Broadway this after
noon in the calling of an evangelist has
been the first opportunity given Los
Angeles audience to hear his voice. AS
the old man sat in a MISUNDERSTANDING
wagon and addressed a small crowd Of
admirers he made a picturesque figure as
he told of his aversion to prize-fghting
His long hair and silky black beard, that
falls far down on his chest. gave him the
appearance of a patriarch, and his mas
sive frame added to the effect. AS he
spoke the quoted words his eyes flashed
and burned with almost fanatical fire, and
he went on to tell the crowd how to gain
salvation.
the old man was an ancient affair. 1t
had no dashboard and all the paint had
long since crumbled from the frame, be-
traying a sickly and streaked gray. The
odd-looking conveyance caused a crowd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
CHOOSES AN AWFUL DEATH.
Despondent San Jose Girl Takes Cor
rosiye Sublimate.

SAN JOSE, June 13.-Fannie Galindo,
an 1S-year-old girl is dying at the home
of her parents at 371 North Eleventh
street from the effects of large dose of
corrosive sublimate taken with suicidal
intent She had been in Ill health for
some time and this led to dependency.
On Sunday afternoon she swallowed seven
large tablets of corrosive sublimateD and
since then has been in a semi-conscious
state One grain is sufficient to cause
death and the girl took about fifty grains.
The action of the drug is very slow. Doc
death may not occur for several days.
The drug is gradually eating away her
vital organs and she suffers great agony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
PROSPECTIVE CHANGES
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

INDIANAPOLIS. June 13.-The News
says that z. o. Mccormick, passenger
traffic manager of the Southern Pacific.
IS preparing to reorganiZe the passenger
department Of that system and will within
the next thirty days release at least
eight prominent passenger agents. Mr.
McCormick's reason for reorganizing the
system is that a lack of discipline has
marked the passenger department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Fell Upon a Circular Saw.

REDDING, June 13.-Quintus n. Atkins,
who was fatally injured by falling upon
a circular saw, in a saw mill near Whit
more, died and was buried at Millville
to-day. His skull was cut open for eight
inches. Atkins was one of the prominent
Masons of the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Burney Valley Hotel Burned

REDDING, June 13.-News comes by
stage that the Burney Valley Hotel on the
Bieber stage line was burned at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. 1t was a large two.
story building under lease to Timothy
Desmond. 1t Is not known here whether
1t was insured or not The loss Is esu-
mated at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
White Woman WEEDS Chinese.

MARYSVILLE, June ia young
Chinaman named Lem 10y. better known
as the Butter Fly" was married to a
white woman named Annie Bonner by
Justice of the Peace CARRIER last night.
The pair have hied themselves to the Sc
clusion Of a Chinese orchard south of
town. The groom was under arrest here
few months ago on suspicion of having
murdered a fellow Celestial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Wheatland Odd Fellows Fete.

MARYSVILLE, June ia large num-
Der of people will go to Wheatland to-
morrow to attend the celebration in honor
of the dedication of the Odd Fellows Hall.
In the afternoon there will be a baseball
contest shooting tournament, barbecue,
picnic. races and a tennis tournament.