davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

shall give at least ten days notice. He
snail provide ballOi-boX and have
at the town meeting ballots TO contain the
words "1or establishing a public fishery or
against establishing public fishery" In
case majority of The ballots east shall contain
the words "for establishing a public fishery"
the supervisor shall proceed TO acquire by pur-
chase from The owner the title together with all
rights therein. provided, however that the con
slderatl0n agreed upon shall not exceed $1,000;
which lake, pond stream and all rights
therein snail henceforth belong TO the town;
and In case the water and rights cannot be OBJ
tained by agreement or the consideration oe-
mand, exceeds $1,000 the supervisor shall
OF eminent domain. Whenever lake, pond or
stream is acquired it shall be maintained as Il
public fishery. TO which all persons shall have
free access for the purpose of fishing under
such restrictions only as provided by the game
laws of the State. The supervisor OF the
town may bring action 10 sustain the rights OF
the town in any public fishery IN the town.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
FOOTBALL.
The intercollegiate Game Is Under
Fire-AsSOciation PLAYERS.

President Eliot of Harvard is receiving a
going over from men of prominence In the
athletic world relative to his recent attack on
athletics, and intercollegiate football In partic-
MAR. DR.. w. A. Conant, who for some years
has been intimately connected with Harvard
athletics. says concerning President Ellors
report:
do not believe all the president says. He
has been misnfOrmed Oh some points For in
stance, he makes mistake when he SAYS the
injuries from football have increased during
the last few years. On the contrary they have
decreased at Harvard. L think the freshmen
should play with freshmen from other colleges
but that no freshmen should be allowed on the
varsity team.
George A. Steward the old Harvard coach,
says: Football is football and a rough game
but think IL has its place The young men of
The day need some such game"
Colonel w. a. Bancroft, Mayor of Cambridge
and member of the Board OF Overseers saws
that undoubtedly the Board of Overseers Will
lake some action on the recommendations OF
Mr.. Eliot. The Crimson says:
Some OF these measures have much in them
that will recommend them to students bur
there are al least TWO which the great body of
students would feel to be uncaled for at the
present time-the abolition OF freshmen inter
collegiate contests and biennial intercollegiate
contests by varsity teams in each sport.
The Rangers and ThlSiles-associatio foot
ball cIubs-are on The books TO play at Ocean
View IO-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
AQUATIC.
The Oxford and Cambridge Crews
Peterson and Gaudaur.

The crews of Oxford and Cambridge are now
in strict training for their annual race. which
will take place on the 18th inst on the Thames
In speaking Of the contestants one of the best
aquatic writer's on The other side of the water
says in London Sporting Life:
The trim OF the light blue craft appears
almost an ideal one. and as no less than six of
the crew can show long familiarity with the
oar as old EtOnianS we may shortly expect
a touch of that pretty, dashing style char
acterstc of The best OF schools The i'm
portation of Sir Charles Ross has materially
added 10 tile strength of the crew, but he is
wOfully in the rough, and needs deal OF
wonderfully. as also No. ., but neither the
latter nor No get on satisfactory begin
ming, and would do well 10 steady the swing
No. 8 Is rowing in capital style, with good
clean stroke, vet he lacks the devil Of his Hen
ley exposition, presumably from recent indiS-
position. Stroke ana give an object lesson
TO their coDfreres, and rarely have they rowed
better or swung OUT IN mere pronounced form.
With unchanged practice henceforward dare
swear the light blues VIII turn out far more
speedy and powerful than the majority OF folk
imagine.
"1be Oxonians (stiIl unchanged) have ad-
vaneed in form in unmistakabe fashion within
the week. Bow Is rowing as well as he ever
dio, and No. is better than when he left
Elton, though both show tendency to lateness
At times. No. has improved since his ex-
change of thwarts and pulls with immense
power. No. appeared uncomfortable at his
new thwart III first, but now seems thoroughly
settled down and is rowing well. No. also
shows great power, our has yet lot to learn.
No. has come on very much during the week
but must lengtben ont more and get the hands
we'll away. No. rs Work may best be described
as elegant by cleanliness, but more dash would
be advisable at his important thwart. Strokes
style Is certainly open 10 criticism. Taken as
whole IL will certainly require superb crew TO
lower the dark-0lue colorS mis- year. The
makeup OF the two crews is as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

and subsequently for the Gentlemen from 1856
TO 1858; Mr.. +. ElmhurSt, one of the best
amateur wickei-keeperS; Hon. +. SIaphoDe
Il member of The Harrow eleven of 1859;
Canon Merlvale, who PLAYED for Radey
against Elton as tar back as 1924, and
Henry Wright. an old Yorkshire piayer
who had been groundkeeper at Bramall Lane.
Sheffield, in 1866. Another veteran cOBnec ed
with cricket, though not an active player,
passed away III Major thomas Knox Holiness
VINO was member of the "Old Stagers" from,
II not lis inception, at all events, from an early
date. OF active cricketers not quite OF this
generation, the most prominent 60 join the ma
Jorlty were: f. Wild, Motifs; William Section
OF the same county. until quite recently an ac-
i've player; Mr. &. j. E. Jarvis, the old HarrO-
wan, and Rev. w. Law, another old Harrovian,
Yorkshire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

The athletic contests which will be held
at the park recreation grounds give prom
ise of being sharply contested as famous
athletes will come from foreign parts to
engage in the competitions. The Olympic
Club now finds that the shoe pnches. 1t
has not enough good men TO compete sue
cessfully. even with some of the smaller
clubs.
Rugby football is coming rapidly into
prominence and may possibly take the
place of association football unless the
supporters of the latter keep we'll to-
gether.
The game-shooting season has expired
and henceforth it will be msdemeanor
10 kill or have in possession any of the
game birds mentioned in the game laws.
The fy-casting tournament is bound 10
be a success if it is held on Strawberry
Lake.
There will be two coursing meetings to-
day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
CRICKET.
The Australian Cricket Team Hood.
Winked by Its Manager.

There have been discussions among the Aus
tralian team since their arrival at home, and
the cricket council recently held did not make
much Roadway in unearrhing the cause of the
trouble among the players Who visited Toronto
last year. The trouble was all over the financial
condition of matters. and Manager Cohen re-
fused TO make satisfactory statement of the
tour. The players demanded that The council
should have a special audit made OF the books
some OF which were ID Cohen's hands and some
in McLeod's possession. AS regards sending
another team to England, the council decided
that il would not be wise 10 do so for five
years, when the men who are blamed for he
present trouble VIII have dropped out OF Aus
tralidn cricket.
Last years death roll for Engand's cricket
ers was heavier than usual. The Sporting
Life's list includes Canon CaZeuoye who did
the remarkable performance In 1853 for the
undergraduates of oxford against Oxfordshire.
of takIDg FIVE wickets In an over OF four balls
owing TO an omission OF the umpire liz allowing
10 extra ball.
Mr. j. ri. Fuller, who played for Cambridge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
THE GUN.
The Last Bird of the Seasonal
Change in Game Laws.

With the exception Of an occasional appear
ance on the grounds selected by sporsmen for
trap shooting, the gun will have 10 go into a
state of Information. 50 10 speak, until next
September. On Wednesday last the game
shooting season closed and as a consequence
qQails Can pine and ducks can quacK without
fear of moestation Tor the next six months.
The illustration that accompanies this depart
ment viii remind many spOrtsmen of an occur.
ence on The field, which as a general thing is
not quickly forgotten. II is the baggng of tile
last bird OF the S-aSOn and as the sportsman
stO0pS TO take from his faithful settlers mouth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
BILLIARDS.
Schaefer Expects to Return From
Paris With Three Experts.

Jake Schaefer and Frank Ives. billiardists,
sailed for England on February 81. Schaeier
aud Ives are bound for London, where Jake
VIII give an exhibition of American billiards
and Ives will play Roberts at the English game.
JAKE said that he would not play any English
billiards, and he Is sensible, for the American
game IS superior in every way. Later both
Will go 10 Paris. Schaefer will play In Four
mrs old academy, where Maggioli cooked cod
nsn lie Will return in the fall and II possible
viii bling three of the French experts with him.
Billiard players of tile Olympic Club are
anxious Tor another tournament.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
Hiyl1 Diving.

Professor Joseph Leuvenmark, the lannon's
high diver, has challenged any man on the
Pacihc Coast to compete with him In high
diving. The professor is especially anxious 10
meet Professor Clark of the Olympic Club. The
both OF whom are at present 10 this city. The
professor Will give an exhibition OF high diving
this afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
BOXING.
Fun at Ocean View To-Day-The
Olympic Club Tournament.

This afternoon an eight-rOund contest with
regulation size gloves will take place at Ocean
View between Peppers. the cOl0red pugilistic
equestrian. and George Bench, who is a recent
arrival from the land of the Southern Cross.
Butts Is comparatively 4 stranger TO the sport
ing fraternity OF this city, but If his record.
which he carries in bis inside pocket, is reiia-
bic it can be taken for granted that Pepper S
Will run up against hotter stuff than his name
implies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

and in the very best of condition to meet and
defeat all opponents Peterson Is very san
guine of defeating Gaudaur and makes no
bones in stating that Gaudaur would rather go
10 England than meet him in three or hye
mile race
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04


oo..,.o,,,o
tio,,s Tor avan,nr ond otbar entertain
ments, 6 volumes. 254 pages each. ......
Recitations and Readinps Volume ]
REGULATIONS and Readings Volume
Recita tiOns and Rea dings ......... Volume
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"hiu IA. "u.iis s''''''''''' , o,UI'o
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The OctOroOn. .............. Miss NJ E. Braddon
GuilderOy Ouida
Chris. w. E. Norris
Fog Princess. Florence Warden
NIerle's Crusade................. Rosa N Carey
Blind Love. Wilkie Collins
Ayeril. Rosa N Carey
A Crown of Shame.......F Florence Marryat
.Daudet
Blind Fate. Mrs. Alexander
Logs, Lord Beresford The Duchess
The Heir of Jinne,.... Buchanan
Grandfather's Chair Nathaniel Hawthorne
The House of the Seven Cables
..-....-..-...-.............N Nathaniel Hawthorne
Mr.. and Mrs. Spoopendyke. Stanley huntley
she.........-.. ID. Rider Haggard
Not Like Other Girls. Rosa N Carey
Inc DUKES Secret...........--B Bertha NJ Clay
Sketch BOok.................Wa Washington Irving
HANDY Andy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Samuel Lover
" oman Against woman Mrs NJ E. Holmes
"A "ltch OF the Hills. Florence Warden
Mlehael Strogon- ....-.-..-..-.Ju jules Verne
Ahe w orids Desire ................
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Clouds and Sunshine. Charles Reade
a VrouhIesoma 6s;rJ Tho nrohas.
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cleopatra '''''-'--''''''..'..'.H Rider Haggard
Dora Thorne. .....................B Bertha NJ. Clay
st oftba afoh;c.ns ! Eon,,,ona Co..
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The Coming Isace.......-..---.B ulwer Lytton
Inc ARCHAEOLOGICAL washington irving
The Lady of Lyons Bulwer Lvtton
uisadventures of Holm N;cboIson
p / Stevarson
pr;da ofT.mnao CT. u,+ou c..
" VI - 80" " "l''i 0oo''
~ ~ anu iS1uIeS rom
AIaiy -oharies DICKENS
Romeo and Juliet. a Tale OfTwo Young
Fools. .........................W William Black
Guy ring...............S Sir Walter Scott
ATi1.,s Ramorsa rho Do..,
l.. ,yaaI p.-.,. ~ 80.
C,,-o, p.,. NJ
"A Cro"heu aeh- '''----'.-- MIS-. Alexander
Jane Eyre Charlotte Bronte
Hypatia Charles Kingsley
NIopa,s Cbo;ca Mrs aIa~anaar
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h Rad Gnns Idea of Health HappiR ness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
OXFORD.


Alexander Mclean OF New Westminster
C., is now running" hotel in Vancouver ana
has engaged his namesake. Alexander Mclean
OF Australia, who was formerly Stanbury's
trainer, as head steward and general manager
OF the Hotel de Mclean.
Tom Sullivan, another Australian sculler has
purchased hotel in Hammersmith England.
An Eastern exchange says that Hanlan, the
0arsman, has feconSidered his determination
10 retire aud will participate in tie Austin
(Tex.) regatta, rowing In doubles with Gaudaur
andpossibly starting also IN the singles. He is
also prepared TO join Gaudaur aud make a
mafch WITH Sullivan ami Harding, The English
scnlers, who are looking for such match.
Henry Peterson says that il the Austin re-
gatta be held this year ne will be there
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
3 q " 9
-sss#ss-YOUR.ss 49,
COUPONS!
WHICH WILL Be FOUND At BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN
WHICH MILL Be FOUND At BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN.

For Three of them and 10 cents you get any
of the books on this list
q Present the Coupons at THE CALL Branch
OffCe 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
A. M and P. II.
SPECIAL NOTlCE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtanabe order
that they may not be disappointed in securing ONE
of them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

~ No stamps received Send dime every order
The oasis., 1894-12-13


 land may follow vein on which they are working to territory of adjacent claims.
 The prospects, are good for the group of mines known as the Golden West mines about forty miles south of Casa Grande, owned and controlled by the Victoria Mining Company, to be placed in producing condition shortly. James NJ. Quiggle of Tucson has con- tracted to bore a l,00O foot well, and is now at work. The ore assays from SIP to s30 per ton in gold.
 Two large gold lodges in the Black Canyon range, in Mohave county, have been bonded to New York and San Francisco capitalists. One of the properties, in crude way, has pro- duced thousands of dollars in gold bull lion the past two years With large redudtion plant these properties would swell Arizona's annual bullion output by hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 The copper property being worked by Gird and O'Gorman in the Dragoon mountains, is fast showing up It's val ue. The shaft Is all in ore which as- says 10 per cent copper. There Is no telling the exact extent of the ore body as there are no walls visible. The ore is self-smelting proposition. At a depth of 40 feet water was struck which was in this instance a welcome sight as it will show a possl- bility of placing reduction works at the mine, which from the absence of water in the neighborhood would not make this feasible.
 In the MaZatzal mountains on the north side of Tonto basin there are some wonderful copper properties. An expert who recently visited them de- clares there is as much copper visible on the surface in that region as is con tained in all the other copper districts of the west. The metal is mostly found in a sulphuretic shape, very lit- tie carbOnates ithe usual Arizona form being exposed Native copper is common. The very immensity of the ledges is enough to astonish the mining expert from abroad. Some of the lodes are forty feet between walls solid ore that not only runs high in copper but as well contains a large value in gold and silver.
The oasis., 1894-12-13

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Mace
The oasis., 1894-12-13
in This World

Is so cheap 0S newspaper, wbether t be measured by the cost of it's production or 5y its Uqlue to the consumer. We are taLkIng about GIT American metropolitan daily paper af the first class iks THE CHICAGO RECORD. Hsso cheap and 80 good you can't afford n this day of progress to be without t. There are other papers possibly Gs good, but none better, and none just like t. t prints all the real news of the world-the news you care for-euery day, and prints It in the shortest possible space You can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do dav's work too. t is Gn independent paper and cues ad political news free from the taint of party bias. In c word-its complete condensed, clean, honest tamily newspaper, and tt has the largest morning circulation m Chlcago or the west-I25, 900 to 40. .O00 day.
 Prof. J. T Hatfeld of the Northwestern UniUersity says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daiiy jour- nal as we are for some time likely 10 find on these mortal shores.
 Sold by newsdealers eUeyywhere, and sub- ScriDtions reeeiued by aI postmGsters Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISI Madison-st. ,s
The oasis., 1894-12-13
MINING NEWS

On the nrSt instant ArlZOna Scnb to the Mint at Denver two deposits of gold bullion weighing l2s ounces, most of which came from Judge Fuckers Lynx creek property.
 One miner in Pima county did s2000 worth of assessment work this year on his twenty claims by simply recording a single exemption notice as required by statute, at a total cost of SIPS
 Some very rich placer fields have geen opened up recently in the vlcln- ity of Peoples valley in Yavapai coun- ty. The gravel contains considerable coarse gold and quite number of fair sized nuggets.
 The White Hills Co. In Mohaye county, has better showing in the lower level of the Occldent mine thai ever. The mill is pounding out bull lion and shipping about s25, ,0O0 to Den yer every month.
 Walter c. Hadley is expected in Kingman on the 18th inst. and will immediately put a force of men at work on the Elkhart mine. The Elk hart has been one of the rich lead pro- ducers of Chloride.
 Two concentrators have been added to the Crowned King mill, in Yavapai county, making eight in all now in it. New plates have also been put in the mill and the machinery has been put in thorough repair, and everything is now ready for starting.
 There are on Stockton Hill Mohave county, several mines carrying gold and silver that would become famous producers if in the hands of capital ists who would develope them and put in the necessary machinery for the ex- traction of the precious metals.
 At Gro Blanco J N. Kirkpatrick Is working on his Last Chance mine. He is down fifty feet and the ore runs from l | to 250 ounces in silver and s3- .50 to sl25 in gold per ton. The ledge Is four feet wide. He is also working m his 133 mine on which he is down twenty feet.
 The rich gold mine found by Mexi- cans below the Walnut Grove dam site holds it's own. There are four feet of free milling ore which runs $500 per ton; four inches of this vein runs up into the thousands, chunks of gold worth as much as $500 having been taken from it.
 Lewis Wolney ex-governor of the territory, and superintendent of tue YarbO Mining company has fourteen men at work in Yarbo gulch near Ash creek, Yavapai county. The intention Is to thoroughly develop the property and if sufficient amount of ore is en- countered build mill.
 Some ore was taken into Yuma from Iaeger's mine at Proyidencia, few miles this side of Picacho short time since and on being pounded up and washed out showed the rock to be worth sl0O per ton. Surface rock covers the claim of MT. Jaeger and 1t is all mineral bearing.
 A big strike is reported in the Mex ican mine, Todd Basin, Mohaye coun- ty. Two feet of free milling ore has been uncovered that will run an ounce in gold and fifty ounces in silver to the ton. The mine lies on the mountain about one half mile above the Elm pire mill, in which the product of the mine will be worked
 The United States supreme court has granted the application of the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
A VANISHING ARMY.

An entire corps has disappear
ed from the ranks of the Grand
Army within the past year. From
397 ,223 in 1898, the membership
Of the order has fallen t. 1863 ,034.
The decline began two years ago,
and is expected to continue
steadily until the last old snldier
has laid down his arms. But the
prospect is one which the veter-
ans can contemplate without
gloom. Theirs is not the case of
an ordinary decaying society, de-
clining in numbers through bad
management or lack of interest.
Death alone thins the ranks of
the Grand Army. As the num-
bers grow less, the pride and en-
thusi SIN grow greater When
there were four hundred thou
sand men wearing the bronze
button might not have been con-
sid red a supremely high distinc-
tim, but as the honor becomes
rarer it sill be more intensely
priced, There is one member of
the Grand Army now t, every two
hundred inhabitants of the United
Sites. Ten years hence there
may not be more than one to
thousand. In that time, when
the old soldiers are no longer
courted by politicians and tempt
ed to turn their glory into coin,
they will constitute as near an
approach as we shall have or
ought to have to an aristocracy.
Ex. .
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
A SECOND SUCCESS.
Il Double Bill Play by the
Daley Company.

Considering the counter attrac-
tons and = proverbiaIly bad night
Daileys players appeared before
a good sized audience last eve
ming and succeeded in delighting
their auditors to the superlatiye
degree The curtain rose and a
beautiful garden scene showed
Mr.. Snow and Miss Nannary as
Romeo and Juliet. The selection
was short and artistic; the deliv-,
cry articulation and repose per-
feet and won deserved applause.
The three act comedy The Player,
a revision of the famous David
Carries followed and it was q
succession OF dramatic surprises,
one moment admiring beautiful
passages and the next plunged
into hearty laughter There were
several occasions when the action
seemed hurried, but it WIS trivial
as the interest was nfer per-
mitted to lay. Mortimer Snow
really surpassed himself and the
expectations of his most ardent
admires. His Gnstava Brook
was very cleyerly acted and re-
eeived a merited call in the
second act. Miss Dalgleish
played Ada with pleasing effect,
lhe comedy by play being deIiv-
cred with a charming fnesse.
MIR. Nnnnary was a dignifed
looking Mathen Clifford bearing
a strong resemblance to the
American statesman Chauncey
Depew. The balance of the
support acquitted themselves very
creditly
The next performance will be
given on Thursday evening when
"a Wife's Devotion" or as it is
Know to the English stage as
Evidences" will be the
bill. This bill affords Mr.. Hal
lett an excellent opportunity as
Solomon Isaacs designing jew
whose complications are hig bly,
humorous.