davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-28

that Reliance would secure touchdown,
but tumble spoiled all the prospects and
the ball reverted to u. &. BeQsoD, per-
ceiving the critical situation If his team.
kicked the pigSkin up the field for forty
yards. The wearers of the yellow chrys-
anthemums now breataed easier.
The ball was worked down the field
gradually, where the tide of battle was en-
tirely changed. The Reliance people now
began to tremble with fear. Their goal
was IN danger. Captain BeDSon's men
were making great holes in the line, and
when they became weary of this they
But the Berkeley people could not stand
prosperity, and they were compelled t.
kick upon the third down. Reliance re-
turned the kick for thirty YARDS. Dean
was sent around left end for five yards.
Before Quarterback Kennedy hardly had
time 10 pass the ball back Mcmillan came
wa1ing through the struggling mass ana
tackled Hopp in his tracks. u. &. made
| another attempt 10 break Relianee's center,
but this time it was too strong, aud the
! ball was lost on four downs.
Captain Benson and Buck Whtehouse
! followed with an exhibition of their punt
ing abilities, breaking off with hOnors
equally divided.
! Playing was again resumed in the center.
! field The ball was gradually worked back
/ to the Reliance goal line by mass plays
| When two-thirds down the field Reliance
i captured the ball on tumble, and
Brick" started the kicking fireworks
again and il was kept up until the bal
/ was again landed in the center of the field.
i u. G. gradually lost ground ou bad fun
bles uHtil the ball was lost to Reliance
| The Oakland boys worked the ball down
The morning call., 1894-10-28
But il had been nearer than that before.
and so the game ended.
HOW 1T WAS PLAYED.
Technical Description of the Hard.
Fought Battle,

hCShhiSa OcSCEiptlOH OF the ElarQs
Fought Battle.
1t was great football battle. IL far
surpassed any gridir0n contest witnessed
upon the Haight-street grounds this
season. From The standpoint of an en-
thusiast it was an ideal pigskin conflict.
Both elevens were very evenly matched as
the score indicates. Neither Captain Ben
son nor Field Marshal Frick can rightfully
boast that his kickers excelled their rivals
in the football art
But to the average spectator the game
was not so interesting. Most people like
to see plenty of touchdowns and great
sensational plays, such as a dash down
the field for seventy five yards or plunge
through the lines for a large gain. Since
Yesterdays game was almost entirely Tree
from any such phenomenal work on the
part OF any one player, the struggle re-
suited in sad disappointment to many OF
the beholders Of the second football game
between Berkeley and Reliance
On the other hand, to the 'rooters' the
| game was intensely exciting and full OF
many pretty plays and tricks. There were
no perceptibe weak points fn either team $
| line. Both sides have been noucPabiy
! strengthened since their first bout. There
was, however, an element OF fumbling
! in the match, which, though, was not costly
| to either side, but which might under dlf-
! ferent circumstances have lost or won the
The morning call., 1894-10-28

very neat continent by Camp, who
thinks the State University fortunate in
securing such a thorough trainer and
skilful player. Gill did wonders for
Amherst a couple of years ago." said
Camp, "!or he brought her team up from IL
low grade of PLAYING TO very h igh level.
He is fine player himself and has a
thorough conception of the game"
Camps coming 10 the coast is largely
due 10 Captain Downing of the Stanf ri
team, so Manager Hicks states. Both
Camp and his wife are enjoying them
selves very much, and are great admirers
of California and its climate.
President Jordan stated yesterday that
eX-PresdPnt Harrison will not lecture al
Stanford University next spring, as was
expected. His business in the East Just
now demands all his attention.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

BERKELEY ..........-.................O
RELIANCE. .......................s,....O
They pushed and rolled, kicked and
spriBted and mixed themselves up like
housewives at a bargain counter, but at
the end of an hour and ten minutes neither
the University Gor the Reliance teams had
succeeded in capturing a coveted goal.
And they had all the encoura cement that
could possibly have been bestowed upon
them, but science simply refused to be
downed by college yells OF bewildered by
the waving of flags and handkerchiefs.
The result was one of the best games OF
football, from an aIl-rOund standpoint,
ever played on the coast. The grand stand
and adjoining seats may have been filled
with wildly enthusiastic gathering of
onlookers, and they probably were, but it
is certain that gigantic chrysanthemums
of yellow, red and white alone were visi-
BILE from the opposite side OF the gridiron
field. Football and chrysanthemums ap-
appear to have become so closely assoc-
ated of late that florists now hire an extra
force OF clerks on football days to supply
the wants of the great American public.
The score at the end of the second half
stood nothing to nothing.
Just picture twenty-five stalwart young
men wrestling with an inflated plgskin for
upward of one hour and neither side
being able to score. 1t was indeed great
game. and plainly demonstrated that bo th
teams had strengthened their positions
very materially since their last meeting at
the Haight-street grounds. Particularly
was this noticeable in the line of the boys
from Berkeley. Their work In this re-
spect was excellent. and backed up as
they were by the mighty Hunt and his
nimble companions in the rear, it was well
nigh impossible to push through their
center.
Hunt. by the way, was just itching to
play football from the moment the ball
was put into play. and he succeeded IN al
most every effort he made. Mcmillan, the
left guard of the Reliance team. also
played a star game. and kept the admirers
of the boys from Oakland shouting:
WHO are, who are, who are we?
I'VE are, we are,
'R. A. c."
The morning call., 1894-10-28
BIG CROWD WATCHED THE GAME

BERKELEY. ......."..................O
RELIANCE. E...,.,.......................
The morning call., 1894-10-28

ing on the gridiron with one exception,
and he is playing a good, hard, conscien-
,ous game. For half-backs. Dole '9S is
making record as line bucker, and it is
quite probable that he viii make place
on the team. Reynolds is also improving
at half.
To-day the first and second teams play
an exhibition game at Santa Cruz
To a CALL representative Camp ex-
pressed himself as. we'll satisfied with the
pirit shown by the players. and says that
if the present spirit is maintained Stan
fordlwili send strong team against Berke-
ley. The Father of Football remarked
that punting would be one main feature
Of the game this year. both IN the East aud
West, and that be was desirous that it
should he so.
c. o. Gill, Berkeley's coach" was paid
The morning call., 1894-10-28

most spirited playing that has yet been
seen here his semester. A new man is
being tried for center in the person of
Hazard '95, who is powerful man,
weighing about 210 pounds. If Hazard
plays center, Captaln Downing will doubt
less play tackle and Cochran will make
full back For guards there are several
big men trying for places, among whom
are Fickert '97. Thomas '97 and Field '96.
The first named is the heaviest man play
The morning call., 1894-10-28

Reliance won the toss and took the
ball, while U. c. lined ND with the wind
at its back. Buck" Whitehouse started
the fun with a 40-yard kick down the
field. Dean, catching the pigskin on the
fv, sprinted back ten yards. where he was
downed. Hunt was sent through the
line for ten yards more. Captain Benson
entrusted the ball next TO the safe keep
ing of Hopp, but he fuCbled miserably,
but Kennedy cane to the rescue and
The morning call., 1894-10-28
THE SPANISH CARNIVAL.
Preparations for the Big Bal Masque
This Week.

The preparations for the Spanish Car.
nivaP' to be given next Saturday evening
at the Mechanics Pavilion in aid of the
sick and mortuary fund of the NJ. NJ. B. S.
are progressing rapidly, and the indica
lions are flatterng for complete success.
A new and entirely original grand march
at the Pavilion will be a leading feature
1t will consist of "old Spanish vistas''
representing the period of Columbus.
There will be tableauX showing the re-
sentation of Colum bus to Queen Isabella,
the landing and departure of Columbus
also an original masquerade.
The masQuersdes of This organization
have always proved particularly success
ful, and on this occasion many novelties
II be introduced.
The committee in charge consists OF the
following: Frank l.. Noriegs, E. Prahl,
John l.. NorieGa, Andrew L. Geggus, A.
j. Higgins, Joseph II. Ranken. Z. Z.
Seialero. Theodore Bacigalupi and Juan
Naya.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
RESULT OF CAMPS VISIT.
Stanford's Team Is in Better Shap
Since His Arrival.

Now that such a man as Walter Camu
has ch arge of the team the real ability of
Stanford's footballers is being brought
out Rain or shine. the boys are kept a,
foo tbal.
One very noteworthy feature OF the
game since Camps coming is the way in
which men are being tried in different
positions. The next team Stanford puts
on the Haight-street grounds will be far
different in its m makeup from the last team
there, and very different system of play
will be adopted. Twenty-Five or thirty
men turn cut nightly, and their hour S
practice is far more rigorous than any,
The morning call., 1894-10-28

bis ia ithful followers, arrayed in their gar
net costumes, soon after appeared upon
the field and were given an ovation.
After little preliminary practice
the teams, promptly at $3.50 P. NJ, lined
I'D a follows:
The morning call., 1894-10-28
Park Concert To-Day.

Park Concert To-Day.
The Golden Gate PARK band will render
the following programme to-day at the
park, commencing at 2 p. NJ:
"Dragoons Call". Eilenbe re
Overture. "The Daughter Of the Regiment
"Spring jubilee in the Alps. s"............,. GungI
with echo band) first time
Fantasia for hOrn............. ossari
Performed by L Schlott.
Grand medley of Scotch melodies (by request)
BonniSseau
overture "klenZl wagner
Selection, Les Cloches de COrneville' PIanquette
"reminiscences of the Midwinter Fair. ......,
(G) GaIOp ITO the Park"
(b) Midwlnter Fair band,
(c) Hawaiian village,
(d) Mexican band,
(e) Chinese theater.
C) Vienna Prater orchestra,
cd Cairo street,
Or Boone's arena.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
Property Relations of Man and Wife.

AS there are some peculiar laws on
the statutes OF this state regarding
community property, or the property
Of husband and wife acquired by either
after mlrriaga, in any WAY except
by gift, descent or devise and more
especially so, as by decision Of our sl-.
preme court, the question materially
affects the credit OF the married men
In most cases property is purchased
after marriage and thus becomes COM
munity property under the statute ;
and III case Of BrOtton VS.. Langert, |
Wash. p. 73, the court held that COM
munity property is exempt from exc
cution on a personal Judgment against
the husband. In the case Oregon I'M
provement Co. vs.. Saymister Wash.
no, the supreme court says, "a busi-
ness, prosecuted by the husband III
the interests of the community
and from which the community
will receive the benefits, is commit
nifty will receive the benefits and profits,
| is community business, and for debts
i Incurred in the prosecution thereof,
the propertv of the community is
liable"
From these two decisions grew the
practice of attorneys in this state of
suing the husband and wife jointly on
all debts contracted by either and in
case where written obligation were en-
tered into hv the husband alone, the
wife was Joined and Judge nent entered
against both so as to subject the COM
munitv property to its satisfaction.
But recently (June 10, '93) IN case OF
Commercial Bank of Vancouver VS.
Scott ct TX. the same court held: can
! act;on cannot be maintained against
q wife Jointly with her husband, on a
note issued by him alone. because stock
in corporation for which the note
was given, was taken and held by them
as community property"
Bv analogy of course the wife couio
not be held jointly with her husband
upon a note executed by him alone IN
pavment for goods used IN the com
munitv business, and the question nat
urally arises, is it safe to accept note
from a married man unless signed by
his wife also? Ii seems not, Tor ths
wife could not be joined IN SUI
thereon. (Bank VS.. Scott ct ux. SUPRA
and if personal Judgment were ob
tanned against the husband, an execu
,ion issued thereon could not be salts
fed o:t of the community propert,
(Brotton VS. Langert, supra-)
| This il a question that credit mer
will do well to bear in mind.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15

State News.

hLIcKITAT county has set its prison
eFs to work on the stone-pile.
A COUNTY Sunday-school convention
Is IN progress at North Yakima.
YAKIMA county will ship 100000
! pounds of wool from Prosser this wear
The Everett paper mill has made an
other large shipment of paper to Aus
tralia.
OVER Z 100000 feet of lumber were
shipped from Grays Harbor points
during May.
EIGHTEEN liquor licenses expired in
Tacoma during May and ONLY six
were renewed.
WHITMAN cOanty's slice of the stat te
school fund is quite liberal. For it's
S,4l2 children it receives $4,000.
A SURVEY is being made bv detail
from Fort Walla Walla for an acurate
contour map of the military reservation.
FRUIT growers in the Walla Walla
Valley are a good deal worried at the
prospect for scarce help in the picking
season. Few inquiries are being made
! for situations.
THERE were made in the Jute Mills
OF the Washington State Penitentiarv
during the month of May, 18OOO3
grain bags, 1,7G1 wool bags and 2.239
oat bags.
The Northern Pacific contempIates
the erection of new coal bunkers at Ia
coma this fall. They will be nearly
treble the size of any other bunkers in
the Northwest, having a capacity of
10000 tons and costing 100000. At
the new bunkers 5000 cargo will be
loaded in eight hours.
The Edison car shops are turning
out twenty-five new logging cars.
These cars are forty feet long, the
extra length Leing in order to accomo-
date the long logs hauled in the Pacific
Northwest. Two Of the cars will carry
an o3-foot log, whereas three of the
ordinary fiat cars are required.
A VALUABLE discovery, which may
prove of great Importance to Spokane
has just been made within few miles
of THIS city 1t is a huge deposit of
the best silica sand, which practical
glass makers pronounce far superior
to anything yet found in the northwest.
So vast is this deposit that it is said
500 workmen could not exhaust the
supply in 500 years of constant labor.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15

ID. S. LAMBERT member of the Old
Tacoma Total Sanctifed Association,
who went crazy recently, has been ad-
Judged insane, the examining phvsi-
clans certifying that he was suffering
from an acute mania caused by his at
tendance upon religious society of
Old Tacoma known as the "Sanctifed, ;"
The physicians predict more INSANITY
cases from the same cause. There has
been talk of riding Lambert on rail
since he has been locked up. Some of
the old Tacoma residents are vigorous
IN their denunciation of the sanctifica-
ton following. 1t is understood that
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher, pastor of the
Atkins Memorial Church, whose wife
was the organizer of the sanctifcation
movement, will be separated from her.
lie claims there is no such thing as
sanctlficatlon of the body.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

prints. as he usually does.
The democratic Senators will be on
pins and needles until they see the
sugar schedule of the tariff bill for
mally adopted, and in order to hurry
up the vote Senator Harris has order
ed that the daily sessions be continued
into the night. It is probable that a
vote will be reached by the middle of
the week; also, that schedule will be
adopted, all attempts to make any
serious breaks in the democratic line
having failed, although more than
half Of the democratic Senators will
vote directly against their personal
opinions when they support the sugar
schedule. but the bargain has been
made and the dose will be swallowed
A report obtained currency day OF
two ago that Mr.. Cleveland was about
to publicly repudiate the tariff bar
gain engineered by German and
Brice, but there was no truth in it, as
Mr.. Cleveland has been about as deep
into the bargaining as either of the
Senators.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
Land Cases.

LAND PATENTS secured for settlers in
the shortest possible time.
CONTESTED CASES intelligently and
skillfully handled.
OLD CLAIMS AND DISPUTES speedily
settled.
CONTESTS between individuals hav-
ing conflicting claims under the agri-
cultural land laws, and those between
claimants under the mineral laws and
agricultural claimanst; and also those
between claimants under any of the
public land laws and the Railroad com
panles and their grantees, and the
State and its grantees under the swamp
land and school land grants.
specially made of securing patents
in the shortest possible time for set
tiers who have fully complied with the
laws under which their entries were
made, and who are annoyed and wor-
rled by delays in the Issue of Their
patents, caused by trihing irregulari
ties viii h can be easily and speedily
removed.
Advice also given in all matters re-
latlng to the public lands, especially
on points arising under the new laws
which have heen recently passed pro
yldlng for the disposal of the public
| domain.
1t you want your land patent in 9
hurry--lf you want your land busi
ness, OF any character, attended to by
sklllful and competent attorneys. ant
promptly disposed of, write TO
Press CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Manager
Washington, d. G. P. Box 1856.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
''Go Vest, Young Man,

Horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
West, Young man, and grow up with
the country" has been accepted with
profit by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
cognized as leading New York news
paper, and we are pleased to be able to
announce that by u special arrange
mehs we can offer to our readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JOURNAL all three papers, one year,
Tor 800. This offer is good to old
and new subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
avor.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
The Market Report.

The following are the prices paid to farmers
and producers BY Seattle business houses for the
articles named. goods delivered in Seattle This
local trading:
HAY-Puget Soupd, $40 q IA = ton.
HoPs-New crop, 10 (d II cts
GRAIN-Oats, $50; Barley. $40: Wheat. so4.
Corn, $25; Feed meal 500 &C o.
SlJ and Sl7: Carrots SIP
choice ranch, 81; "a 25
EGGS Eastern. is cts = doz; Ranch, 10 "a 70
PoUhTEY-SpTins chickens r. a > q dog;
~ LIVE STocK-Choice beef 3l2 cas- "a i COWS,
So CTS; sheep ~ cts; Hogs, ~ cts; Calves to
HIDES AND PELTs-Heavy salted steers G cts:
light, 3 G AZ cts: calf, 4 05 cts: green hides.
l ct les. dry, cts: Dry Elk, 10 q l6 cts; deer,
summer, 80 cts, winter, 25; sheep skin s, C5 cts,
full WOOL, 81 (G 40 wool, Ia d ii cts
LOGs-Light demand. Fir, superior Quality.
$3.50 q $50 o NJ; choice cedar. $3.50; common
logs, $4.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15
ldem SentiTe De Republica.

Many democrats voted the republi
can ticket Yesterday, and some of them
voted it without Il scratch. Their OBJ
ject was 70 emphasize their disapproval
and condemnation OF populism. For
this they are entitled to credit. The
doctrines Of populiSm tend on one side
TO rum or business; on another positive
anarchy. Democrats who know the
necessity of maintaining sound tinan-
clal and economic principals, and o.
holding cheek upon the socialistic
agitation that leads to turbulance and
disorder, exhibited Il patriotic spirit
when they joined their old political
opponents 20 erect Il barrier against a
common danger. The lesson taught
by their action is that it is better to
forego an opportunity to strike an old
adversary whose cause NAV now be
your OWN, than to accept a wrong
principle for the sake Of partisan
victory, which in fact would be worse
than a defeat.
1t is clear that party forces in many
If not all Of our states, are arranging
their fOrcas on new lines. Withdrawal
Of so large & body of Democrats from
their old party, and their accession to
the ranks Of populism leaves Demo-
Gratis who hold to sound economic
principles no choice but to act, tenn
porarily at least, with Republicans, on
the principal issues that Populism
makes. 1t is not probable that the
Democratic party in the Eastern and
Middle states viii be captured by the
Populists, or weakened much bv
Popullst secession; but throughout
the South and West the Populists are
likely to get tie ascendency in the
Democratic party, as they have done
IN Missouri and South Carolina, or to
divide it as they have done in Oregon.
Since Populism began to assert
itself in Oregon a great many Demo-
Gratis have been quick to see that their
natural affinities were with Republi
cans rather than with Populsts or
with Democratic party sold or sur
rendered to Populistic schemes. If we
are not to have sound money, ration
al principles of socialistic agitation,
and assurance OF peace and order, we
may as we'll at once give up govern
ment as failure. All these things
are menaced by Populist endeavor;
hence Democrats Yesterday voted the
Republican ticket who never saw oc-
casion to vote it before.
Maintenance Of conditions on
which alone social order can be pre-
served, and business must Depend, is
necessary before we can divide on any
question of speculative politics This
necessity unites all men who see the
drift OF Populist fallacies and the
absolute Importance OF counteracting
them. The bond between them is a
"common feeling for the republic"
This remains, what Cicero called it
nearly twenty centuries ago, "the
only true bond of friendship among
men" n."-Oregonian.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15

." C3H2TtiG eIn e1ts.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-06-15

ASHAKER campmeeting has just been
brought to close on North beach
Grays Harbor, at which nearley all the
Indians thereabouts were converted.
The church took in fifteen from from
Quinault agency, fourteen from the
Humptulips and nine from the Owe
The herald., 1894-07-29
NO MONEY IN SIGHT.

Tho Citizen Soldiers Get Little Pay for
Their Services.
San Francisco, July 28.-The men
and officers who have just returned
home, after being in the field for three
weeks in the service OF the state, are
NOW somewhat concerned regarding pay.
ment for their services. The men are
allowed so a day by law, and the officers
the came pay as officers of similar rank
in tho United States army. Warrants
for the Gums due them will be issued to
all who ara entitled to remuneration,
but small comfort will be derived from
the possession Of the piecea OF paper.
for there is no fund in the state treasury
from which the demands may be paid.
A special appropriation will have to be
made at the next session OF the legisla-
ture to cover the extraordinary expense
incurred by ths National guard during
the strike. As the legislature will not
meet until January, 1895, the warrants
cannot be honored for at least five and
probably not for six months. An en-.
deavor will be made to effect arrange
msntu with brokers to take up all or a
portion of the warrants. For this &C.
com mediation the beet offer so far
made has been discount OF 10 per cent.
As the total payments will amount to
at least $50 ,000, there is good thing in
buying up the WARRANTS.