davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-05

dribbled it through the sidebars, scoring an
other point for the Emmets. After the
kickoff the ball was kept moving till time
was called.
After 10 minutes rest play was resumed,
the teams having changed goals. The Sars-
fields began to wake up and body checking
and high and lofty tumbling were t6s rule
and not the exception. Hughes for the En-
NETS proved a host in himself, and he was
well backed up by Power and the other
centers. The ball travelled up and down
and up and down, the Emmets always man
aging to keep it away from their goal and
dangerously near the Sarsfelds. O'KeeTe
After the kickoff O'Keefe and Lahev
crashed into each other and Lahey was left
stretched on the field. He soon recovered,
with the aid of the contents OF flask. For
some minutes scrimmages followed each
other in quick succession in front of the
SarsfeldS' goal. during one OF which O'Keefe
caught Sullivan around the waist and sent
him flying over his head in fine Cornish
style. Kelly, by good dribbing. got the
through the sidebars-another point for
the Emmets. The play became furi-
Gus, and in less than so seconds
the ball was again sent through the side
bars by Tobin to his chagrin and the aston
ishment of his team. Another point for the
Emmets. The Emmets were playing
grandly, and Palmer quickly succeeded In
called.
THE EMMETs WON.
The Emmets therefore won the game by
8 points to o. one point, however, being in
dispute. The Saisfields gayelthree hearty
cheers for the victors, and the Emmets re-
spOnded as heartily.
The game was played scientifically and
The morning call., 1892-07-05
COAST NOTES.

White-fsh are reported unusually abund-
ant in Honey Lake.
Seattle is bOastiog the possession of two
full-grown 0striches.
There is much complaint of sweated coins
In circulation up about Downievile
Officers are In hourly dread Of renewal
Of the highbinder war in Sacramento.
Nevada ranchers are CON mplainiHg because
the Indians are allowed to kill deer out of
season.
1t is said that the Chicago and North
western road has secured an entrance into
Salt Lake.
The town of Santa Rosa wants to be
made terminal point, and is not at all
likely TO get what it wants.
The Union Pacific has resumed work on
Its extension from Milford to Phoebe. This
is the branch that is believed 10 be reaching
out for California.
Los Angeles is indulging In her annual
row over school affairs. the effort this time
being to oust the Deputy City Superntend-
ent. 1t Is alleged that the Office is one too
many.
Such relentless war is waged upon the
tramp In Oregon that it is getting to be that
the hobo can find no rest for the sole OF his
foot in all the length and breadth CT the
State.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
FORESTS In ARIZONA.
Heavy Timber Growths That VIII One
Day BE Valuable.
Phnnix Herald

Heavy Timber GrOwths That VIII One
Day BE Valuable.
Phoenix Herald.
Few people seem to realize, al least those
who live outside of the Territory, and
good many who are here, that Arizona has
heavy forests which will ultimately give US
native lumber. The question heretofore.
and existing to considerable extent at The
present time, has been that of transporta-
ton. To be sure the short road at Flag
staff has made it possible for the northern
portion Of the Territory to have cheaper
lumber to build with. but the southern pnr-
ton has had TO depend on California or
Oregon for its supply.
This condition Of things must eventually
change, and in fact the present railroad
projects will make quite difference With
the completion Of the north and south road
we can have native building material
shipped in at nominal cost. The road
from Flagstaff to Phoenix, Yuma and Oh to
San Diego will make il still easier and
cheaper TO get lumber into the southern part
of the Territory.
The resources of Arizona In this connec-
ton are quite extensive, in fact enough so to
furnish building material for home use for
years to come. Transportation is the only
drawback and that Is being rapidly settled
The forests OF Arizona should and probably
will be thoroughly represented at the
the effect OF inducing people to come here
who now think we are entirely destitute in
this respect. Arizona's wood is not confined
to mesquite wood by any means, and the
fact cannot be too strongly put to the people
of the East
The morning call., 1892-07-05

without any rough play. When mans
head came in rough contact with the soft
sand he quickly got on his feet shook him
self together and was in the midst Of the
fray In twinkiing 1t was evident that
some of the Sarsfelds lacked knowledge of
the rules Of the game. which caused the
referees whistle to blow much oftener than
would have been necessary. During the
first half the Sarsfelds Only.|ucceeded twice
in getting the ball TO the center.
For the Emmots Hughes played n mag
nificent game. He was here, there and
everywhere. Palmer. O'Keefe, Welsh, Pete
Cavanagh. MOriaTty. 0'Connor. Mccarthy
and S. McInerney also distinguished them
selves.
The Crimmins brothers, Tobin, John l..
Sullivan, O'Malley. Casey. the Kennys and
the Simmins brothers did splendid work for
the Sarsfelds.
The game is exceedingly lively, devoid of
roughness and thoroughly scientific foot
ball and should become popular.
After the game the visitors were taken to
the Knights of the Red Branch Hall and
entertained by the Emmcts and their
friends.
To President 0'Connor and Mr.. Nealon
much OF the success of the afternoons
sport was due.
The morning call., 1892-07-05

to see them come here, thereby encouraging
such manly sport as Gaelic football. lie
complmented them not only for the spirit
they had shown in keeping alive Gaelic
sports, but also for coming here. although
offered 500 to stay at Port Costa and play
friendly match there.
John c. Sheehan Of Port Costa suitably
responded.
James c. Nealon. an enthusiastic lover
OF the game, then made an address. He
was followed by John Tobin of Port Costa.
who referred to the last time the Emmets
played there. and that they were glad of
the chance TO play another friendly game
with the champions.
Songs were given in fine style by John
Crimmins of Port Costa. Thomas Hughes,
Martin Hayden. James Carmichael and j.
4. Lally.
THE GAME.
The game was to have started at 2 80. but
it was not until o'clock when the teams
loomed up on the field. The day was not
suitable to a good game, as a stiff breeze
was blowing from the west and PLAYED
havoc with the ball. The ground was also
in poor condition, the dust sometimes
almost binding the players. But all the
same 1t was great game. and although
body checking was carried on vigorously
and somerSaulIs were frequent the utmost
good temper prevailed The play was fast
and furious. as the SRrsfeldS had made up
their minds TO go home with the scalps of
the Emmets. But they didn't. 1t was ap-
parent from the beginning that the Sars-
fields were no match for the Emmets, but
TO their credit be il said they played a
plncky uphill game. Only one man was
placed hors de combat. Captain Tobin Of
the SaIsfelds. During a scrlmmage lie was
knocked over aud while on the ground
was accidentally kicked in the shout
der Although not seriously hurt,
he was advised to put on a substitute, and
Mike Lahey took his place. Lahey had
also the wind clean knocked out of him By
colliding with 0'Keefe. he was observed
stretched on the field by some Of the on
lockers, who ran to his assistance. On
being pat on his feet he began splitting
blood, but gradually got his wind back
again. a flask was handed him, and after
a stiff pull he shook himself together and
was in the midst Of scrimmage in few
The morning call., 1892-07-05

medal of the Society of Arts for tie present
year. in consideration of the distinguished
services rendered by him to the progress Of
electric lighting. telegraphy and the teIe-
phone. This medal was instituted in 1862
as memorial of the Prince Consort, for
is years the President of the society,
and is awarded annually for distIn-
gulshed merit in promoting arts, manu-
features or commerce. 1t was first
awarded. in 1864. to Sir Rowland Hill, and
among the distinguished men of science
names of Faraday, Whitworth, Liebig, De
Lesseps, Bessemer, Siemens, Armstrong,
Thompson, Joule. Holman and Helm
holtZ. In 1887 it was presented to the
Queen on the occasion of her jubilee.
This is the second occasion on which it has
been given 10 an American. In 1884 it was
given to CAPTAIN Eads in recognition prn-
cipally of his great engineering work at the
mouth of the Mississippi.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
A Splendid Game Between the
Emmets and Sarsfields.
Home Team Victorious scrimmages
and Somersaults-0nly One Man Disabled.
Visiting Team Entertained.

1t is safe to say that no money was ex-
pended by the celebration committee more
judiciously than the 800 for the football
ma tch between the Emmets and the Sars-
fields of Port Costa on the Golden Gate
Park grounds yesterday afternoon. 1t was
witnessed by large number of people. who
saw one of the finest games Of football ever
played on the coast
The Sarsfields arrived from Port Costa at
10: :45 O'Clock, and were met by the Emmets
and a number Of their friends, who escorted
them to the Windsor Hotel About 6S sat
down to dinner, and, after thoroughly en-
joying the substantial spread. brief time
was spent in speechmaking, singing and
jollifcation.
The president of the Emmets. r. C.
O'Connor. delivered a brief address. well
coming the Sarsfelds. He said he was glad
The morning call., 1892-07-05
A SUMNER SONG.

Beneath the mossy boughs of this old tree
Reclining, in the shadow cool and sweet,
l watch the dragon-iy dart DER the wheat
and hear the booming of the vagrant bee
Above the rosy clover field, care free.
1 hear the restless boD-o-link repeat
His gurgling song, while In the ofiing meet
Squadrons of clouds upon the shining sea.
I watch the happy gun on wing serene
Above the mnrmurOus ocean gayiy veer,
where Iightest winds the snowy sails pursue;
And in the mellow distance DER the green
A white spire in the crystal atmosphere
Rises in peace against the perfect blue
X. X. MUNKITTRICK.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
Another Game.

The Parnell Club has been organized
with large membership. They have pro-
cured permanent grounds at Fourth avenue
and California street. Yesterday afternoon
alter the game between the Emmets and
SarsfeldS they played a game between two
teams of the club captained by Hurley and
Shirk win.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
Equal to the Emergency.


New York sun,
A theater party of single young folks from
q nearby New Jersey town. having dinad
at the Brunswick rather early. concln6ad ~
utilize the spare time in seeing the city. and
they went 10 the Madison-sQuare Gardan
tower as the nearest point of interest. Thev
were almost too late, because the time was
within three minutes of o'clock and the
elevator quit business at that hour The
attendant was profuse with apologies and
SAID he could only take them TO the ton of
the tower, but they would have to walk
down. '" VAIN
one oil the very youngest of the party. n
qulck-wltted, never-get-left young man
VINO was assuring his fair partner that they
wouldn't walk down. remarked. with an ex.
preston OF great disappointment:
wen, THIS Is too bad-a fellow on his
wedding tour to be rebuffed like that"
Instantly the attendant grinned pleas
antly, aud after eying suspiciouslv the
maiden, all covered with bushes, said. with
Shesterfieldian bow: "The elevator will
did. "u ~
The morning call., 1892-07-05
DrLrNoUENr sAIF Nor1cFs.

z Elbow JACKET SILVER MINING CONE
L pany-Location OF works and principal place OF
business. old Hill, Storey County, Nevada
Notice-TheFe are delinquent upon the following.
described STOCK. on account or assessment No. 81
levied on the ninth day OF May 1892 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the HspectIys
The morning call., 1892-07-05

The average length of life is greater in
Norway than in any other country on the
globe. This is attributed to the fact that
the temperature is cool and uniform
thrOugho the wear
The morning call., 1892-07-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

Miss A Williams Ohio ID Whted & son Fre,,o
Mrs Garfield. sta Barbara Adele Farrir irgfon \ v
J. Puech a w.NeYOrleans W " adswoettc Sewbr,b
mlbs mlhsmp, orleans l. Hannah, sacramento
A Hubbsrd.w {, Nevada McKsrzan, EikhartInd
J Thomas y x Aisop q w Seaftis' i"u
j Daley W. Portland T Woodward A wv Por,l1
Curtner lrvington Miss NJ Barlow PortInd
Brown, San Carlos Miss w oodvArd Porftand
Hallister, Oakland Z A Bell a W Seattle
A klkman q W. Oroville w Gilbert Portland
A Livingston ". Kan Cy X w Merfna \
i Wits a W, sta Rosa MrsAlderdce washinstn
Kelley W. Yorkshire r Crawford Fresno
Mrs Holland ch Ny % Jurgeuson \ y"'
~ MIS- dyson en-, England Murphy q W. Pittsburg
|ariisAh' Chieaso r Murphy W, Pitssburg
CALIFORNIA HoTEI
John Won Dunn. Stockton II Henrici Los Anveiss
q W.S ~ .s'i I a,,, nSpa LOUIS Patton. Los Angeles
Sawyer, PaIO Alto ID Hamilton New VassS
v y Gro" " W, san jose l. Butts n W, New YORK
MISS CToW, san jose F0Imer a l. Detroit
E JACK, Boston iP II Kertur ostlsnd
y van Landt * W. NapieSl Miss kertur. Oakland
Miss Van Zandt&m. y pies K NJ Hoffman Rodso
w Moifatt a W. Oakland lG IA Stipn Sacrsonn,
MISS Mofatt. Oakland George Frank Liverpool
Mrs EDoetts & M, Lndn l. Chase. New York
Edward Archer. Spokane John Demer.st Hn6so,
" "ray' Los hngeles Miss Denerest. Hudson
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
w Taylor &wf. MADEIRA j Larkey suisnn
A simpson. Los Gatos j Milne Su sun
! Il Il MaIae. saloeI, pexeI p,- Duncan, Sacramento
Gabbi Ukiah ID Carson San foso
finott az WI, Madison wv MilSOl. Ataneda
Lawrence, Sseto ~ II Miller Sacramento
q browning. l. AngeleslT j Hubhs San Jose III"
. II Meyer, Rio Vista II r Cal san jose
J Belmont, Monterey MissC Sniblev 4ou,s,
NJ Lschevally. SOnoma IO HSnIbev uoiits,as tei
Hahsen, sohoma CChurehiii& W, ,TrsPnos
niesssn, san jose Laskey. Salt Lake
. Myers, Napa , Warren Los ADgelas
J Montana, Sonoma A B Cole n & "s0ioS
q Warner, San Leandrol
PALACE HOTEL.
F Wansley VT, WashID O Mills n v
fanser' 1ai WI Stocker England
Mher, briggs springs % Jakahashf. Japan
ID Levy, NY iJ Fumkowa la
Miss A Reeves, Wy X Egan los A 80
Miss BrOwn,N ID BerkhaIter \ =. .s,
ii Ever est. Cal mrs N Steinman t, s1ios
II Juason. Cal Mrs A Nathan, Cal
II Huffman. Cal Miss M wsttins S,u
Miss Quntard Ny A l. Porfony " v % houis
Quintard, NY w IL Johnston a nm ~,
The morning call., 1892-07-05
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

MEXICAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COM.
1u pany-Location Of works and principal place of
business, san Francisco. California: location of
works, Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada.
Notice-There are Delinquent upon the following.
described stock on account of assessment No AZ
levied on the sixteenth day OF May, 1892 several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, follOwsf
The morning call., 1892-07-05

And In accordance WITH law aud m order OF the
board OF Directors. made the l6th day OF May,
1897 SO many shares OF each parcel OF such stock
as may Do necessary viii be sold public auction
II the Office OF the company. room 79 Nevada block
500 Montgomery street. san Francisco, CAL, on
TUESDAY. the 18th day of July. 1892, at 2 e'eIock
r NJ OF said day. to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising ana
expenses OF sale.
CHAS. Z ELLIOT Secretary
omce-Room 7a, Nevada Block, see Montgomery
etEeet, San Fraacisce, Cal, is23td
The morning call., 1892-07-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"hen BABY was sick, we gave her castoria-
"hen she was a Child, she cried for castoria
"hen she became Miss, she clung to castori.
When shehad Children, she gavethem e,as,or;.
aa9 2y saTuTh
The morning call., 1892-07-05

And In accordance with law and an order OF The
Board or Trustees made on tho Sth day OF May,
1892 so many shares OF each parcel of such stocs
IS may be necessary win be sold az pubic auction
at the oftce of the company, 113 Main st, Gold
Hill. New. on MONDAY, the 18th day OF July 1892
at O'Clock ". Of said day. TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF adyer.
tsing and expenses OF sale.
ieIe I'd w b BLAUYELT. Secretarr
The morning call., 1892-07-05
sUN AND TIDE TABLE.

Computed by THOMAS rRNSRNr. ChronOmstss an
Instrument Maker. Cato strees
Sign OF the WO aden Sailor
The morning call., 1892-07-05

PULLIoN MINING CoMPANY-LoCArIoN OF
~ principal place of business, San Francisco Cal;
location OF works, Storey COuaty, New.
Notiee-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment mo 3Sl
levied on the oath day of May, 1892, the several
The morning call., 1892-07-05

And In accordance with law and an order of tha
board of Directors made on the oath Iav OF NJ
1917. 50 many shares OF each reel said stoes s
may he necessary VIII be sold at public auetion 81
Lhe once OF the company, room 20 33l Pine sfysat
San FRANCISCO Cal. on TUESDAY, the 18th dav -;
July, 1872. at the hour of O'Clock r NJ of sat,s
oaf, 10 pay said delinquent assessment thersorS
the sale. r r t;RAySnS ssNpe,nises or
omce-Room 20. sSI Pine street, San Transis-o
1yltd
The morning call., 1892-07-05

Edison's Predecessors.
London Daily News
Mr.. z iison has been awarded the Albert
The morning call., 1892-07-05

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-07-05

TueSday AoJss
At 10 O'Clock a. NJ. at salesrooms.
I135 MARKET ST.. BET. SEVEN I'll and EIGHTH
SELL
AN ELEGA CONSIG MENT OF PARLOR FUR
NITURE; BEDROOM Sets, with Clipper and Curled
Hair Top Mattresses: Carpets; Gilt Mantel Mirror;
Paintings; pictures; Be lding: SdeDoards; hxten-
Stoves, Ranges. etc, of five furnished houses re-
moved to our store for convenience or sale.
CHAS LEVY 81 CO., Auetioneers.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
Foreign PortS

NANAIMo-Arrived July 4-Ger stmr Romu!us
from San Diego: bark wilma. hence June 23: shtl
Big bonanza, hence June II; ship Alaska, hence
June II.
Sailed July 3-Ship Louis Walsh, for San Fran
cisco.
The morning call., 1892-07-05
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY & co.
THIS DAY,

AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Salesroom-l135 Market ST., bet 7th and 9Th.
Regular Salesdays-Tuesday ana Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

Mr.. VIM. Newell of the United States con-
sulate at Manaqua, Nicaragua, writes to The
STAR in reference to the following paragraph
from The STAR of July %. 1892:
NO dog fails to attack the porcupine if il
has never run across one before, but with that
one experience the dog lets it severely alone
afterward. The Indian dogs. however, we're
always urged to run them down. and if unfortu-
nate enough to get their muzzles filled with the
spine tips the squaws carefully extracted them
II they did not then the broken points of the
quilts. which are very sharp, have the property
OF working rapidly into the skin and below I'M
til they reach the vital organs. or else Of caus-
ing such painful suppurating wounds that the
dog will die of blood poisoning"
Mr.. Newell says: IF the statement contained
therein that no dog fails to attack the porcu-
with that one experience the dog lets it Sc
verely alone afterward. is made a general
rule it is correct. but like all rules there il an
exception, and in the instance that mention
notable one.
1.-The incident that relate came under nv
observation. The dog in question attacked
and killed on saturday evening a porcppine.
and never saw pincushion more full of pins
than that dogs head was of quills. 1t took the
master of the animal an hour and half to ex-
tract the quilts, and he performed the opera
ton with pair Of pincers. requiring almost
all his strength to pull them out. Not only was
his head filed with the quilts, but also his mouth
and throat.
Notwithstanding the pain suffered by the dog
from his SATURDAY nights assault on porcu-
pine the following Wednesday night he attacked
and almost killed another. This same dog il
his lifetime, and is rs ready to fight one today
as the day he first saw one. He bears the
euphonious name of Solomon and lives in the
Bruneau valley Of Idaho"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

To the Editor of The Evening STAR:
Having observed with some surprise the GUS
tom of decorating the various monuments of
the city with flags and bunting on festive occa-
sions am led to suggest to the committee on
decorations for the G.. A. Il. encampment that
the monuments shall on that occasion stand
forth as works of art and that the various
heroes in bronze and marble NAV not present
the ludicrOus sight of carrying toy flags of
cheapest cotton nor the pedestals on which
they stand have their symmetrical lines draped
gracefully or otherwise with bunting
Possibly an exception might be made in favor
OF the abnormal infants on the Lafayette monu-
ment. and the artistic worth Of that work of art
might be enhanced by covering those large
sized little ones with mantle of charity.
acknowledge a strong tendency to see the
ludlcrous ON all occasions, and what condemn
may have favorably impressed the multitude:
but on several occasions the city has appeared
to me as if the good housekeeper thereof had
got things pretty we'll arranged for a good
sweeping and cleaning up, covering the bric-a-
brac and fine furniture to save it from extra
dust during the process, and then that the
young hopeful had capped the climax by
bringing forth his treasures in the shape Of tov
flags and placing them where it struck his fancy
Let us have the city Respondent with bunt-
ing; let the flag So dear to US all wave from
every possible pinnacle; let, if YOU will PEN
nants and banners be strung from tree to tree
add dignity and grace to our beautiful CITY
stand forth with every line clear cut against the
surroundings, that the thousands who will view
them for the first time may carry away with
them lasting impression of their beauty.
ITrTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-13

came in today and demanded the release Of her
sister. She was told that DIR. jenkins had the
control OF such matters She then began a
TRADE against that worthy officer went into
Mysteries and finally left the ONCE with the re-
mark that she would organize band Of several
hundred women and release the passensers her
SELF Many of the callers are, a. one of the
early statesmen said. Big with their constitu-
uoHal rights" and insist that their friends are
free men and must come and go az they please.
Many OF the newspaper reports Of "new cases.
are So Isational and false The off Gals on each
slightest diarrhea is put In the hospital. but
each case goes ON record new case and
no record Is given OF the recovery, which in
nearly every instance occurs the next day.
Az AMUSING CASE"
One very amusing case happened on Friday.
A stalwart German appeared at the company's
Office bowed down with grief and wept like a
child over the fact that his wife's name in
the mornings paper as among the new cases. "
rs nothing could be done. he went away weep
ing. apparently broken hearted, and there was
a SAD look on the faces of all the onlookers.
Imagine the clerks astonishment to see the
same man return the next day, with n broad
smile on his face and large bundle under his
arm. addressed to his wife. When taken TO task
for his hilarity. he leaned over and whispered,
Its a boy." At last accounts the new case
was doing extremely well.
The success Of the authorities in keeping the
cholera out of the city has entirely quieted all
apprehensions and In all quarters feeling of
greatest security is manifested. II the people
down the bav could only enjoy the feeling Of
security and be removed from their present I'M
comfortable, not to say dangerous, surround
ings. the "cholera scare would sink into insig-
nitcance beside the great Corbett testimonial
which viii draw out the people Of the city this
evening. w. H. L.