davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
News Of the Wheel, the Gridiron,
Rod and Gun, Coursing,
Cricket and Boating.

AS will be noticed by reference to the
cycling department, there are several
road-racing events scheduled for to-mor-
row which should attract large crowds.
The trap-shooting season is drawing to
close, and sportsmen are looking pleas
antly forward to some good quail and duck
shooting in October.
James J. Corbett is playing what he
thinks very cunning game with some of
the local boxing clubs. 1t looks now as If
Corbett and Sharkey have had an under
standing. If they should meet here there
viii be many people fooled into paving big
prices to see what now has the appearance
of being hippodrome. The football
players are practicing for the near-futrre
games. Rife-shooters, oarsmen and leash
men are all having good sport at their re-
spective pastimeS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
TWO DEATHS FROM GAS.
f. w. Heinze Takes His Own Life and
Harry L. King Dies Acct
dentaIIy.

Two cases of gas asphyxiation were re-
ported at the Morgue yesterday. The first
was that of F. w. Heinze. 191 Hyde street.
who, on account of troubles, real or fan
cied, committed suicide. The second,
Harry L. King, met death accidentally.
Heinze is a married man, but not much
is known of him. He has been separated
from his wife for some time and has been
living at the address already given. Yes
terday morning his landlady, Mrs Simon
son, detected the odor OF escaping gas and
traced 1T to Heinze's room. The doors
and windows were closed and from the
gas Jet ran a rubber tube which the sui
eide had placed in his mouth. The gas
was turned on with full force. On the
bureau was found note written in Ger
man which, translated, reads:
To Margaret Heinse: Do you remember that
year when we stood before the altar and you
life?
You were no wife tor husband. The chill
dren ought to be ashamed of themselves and
also the son-in-law, Attinger.
Mrs. Simonson, at whose house Heinze
lived, says she never heard him speak of
his family and consequently knew moth
Ing OF the difficulty or where Mrs. Heinze
lived.
From all appearances the death OF
Henry L. King was purely accidental.
de was wldower, 81 years old, and lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Latham, 200l Cali
fornia street. The latter says that her
1ather must have endeavored 10 turn off
the gas and left the stopcock partly open
after the light had been extingushed.
The Investigations of Deputy Coroners
Hallet and McInnes bear out this pre-.
sumption.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
THE GUN.
Sportsmen VIII Soon Have an OPP
portunity of Bageing Quail
nnok
SPALDING.

and DUCK.
The season of trap-shooting is fast draw
ing to close. Sportsmen are now look
ing forward to the middle of October when
the quacklng, green-necked bipeds of the
marshes ana the little fast-fylng "hood-
lums" of the canyons will be accorded a
warm reception. Migratory birds have
just commenced to put in an appearance.
a conductor on the line between Oakland
and Sacramento says that teal and sprig
are plentiful in the Suisun marshes and
that the outlook for the opening day. s
shoot is very promising. Mallard ducks
are very plentiful this year.
The Mallard Club, which made such a
strong and successful battle last year
against the Preserve" Gun Club, is ar
ranging for a grand opening on the 18th
OF October at its old quarters near Teal
station.
Commodore Jersey, who is in charge of
the Mallard's ark, states that his wars p
has been painted brilliant red and will
carry the latest and most improved arma-
ment.
The preserve clubs are silent regarding
their programme for the season. but it has
been whispered that they Will not molest
the so-called poachers who may trespass
on the mud flats until the cases which
have been pending in the courts for sew
eral months are decided.
Last week the sportsmen of Suisun
Vallejo, Martinez, Benicia and the coun-
try surrounding those towns. held a very
enthusiastic meeting in Vallejo and sub
scribed quite a respectable sum of money
to fight the preserve clubs in case their
keepers continue to annoy them this
season.
The Empire and Golden State gun clubs
will meet tomorrow at their respective
shooting stations in Alameda.
The Golden Gates have issued a very
neat programme, which gives the particu-
lars OF the tournament. The first race
will be held at $3.50 A. NJ. 1t will be 10 SIM
giles; second event, 10 singles; third event,
20 singles, open to boys Is years old, and
under known traps and known angles;
event, 50 bird shoot for novices, for a gold
medal which must be won twice to be-
come the property of the contestant; sixth
event, 20 singles; seventh event 10 sim
giles, class shooting; eighth event, pairs
of doubles.
The State sportsmen will hold their an
nual liye-bird tournament at San Bruno
on October 2 and 3, and the California In
animate-target Associa ton will have that
long looked-for meeting of the year at San
Jose on October and 3. 1t is expected
that 400 shooters will face the traps.
The many friends of John II. Sammi, a
well-known and popular sportsman of this
City, are very anxious that he be ap-
pointed a Fish Com mi ssioner-an homo
rary position recently left vacant by the
resignation of WaC. Murdoch. Mr.. Sam
mi is strong believer in game protection,
and would fill the place 10 the satisfaction
of the sportsmen of this State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
BtxNG PERMITS FAVORED.

The Health and Police Commit ittee
Made Glad the Promoters Hearts.
The Health and Police Committee of
the Board of Supervisors decided yester-
day to recommend the granting of a num-
Der of boxing night permits, the most i'm
portant being that of the Eureka Club,
which hopes to draw the big crowd TO see
Corbett and Sharkey fight on the evening
OF November 26. The National Club will
probably get permit for some date during
Move Der, the San Francisco Athletic
Club for November 20 and the Armory
Club for date yet to be decided on.
1t was also decided to recommend that
the management of the Golden Gate Car
nival be given permitfor mixed boxing
and wrestling entertainment to be held on
October 9
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

eleven from the antipodes would have two
davs to spend in this City-the 18th and
I4th of October-prior to their departure
for Auckland. At the same time | sug-
yested that another effort should be made
70 bring about match with local players
rrhe SUGGESTION has been acted upon, for
the committee originally appointed TO ar
range a fixture, and consisting of r. B.
Tokne captain of the Alamedas; w. Rob-
e-tson and r. H. DeIafieid, a vice president
of the association, has decided, in collabo-
ration with the ST. Georges Club, to wire
a challenge. If the affair is arranged it
will come off at the Presidio grounds.
where a concrete pitch will be laid and
every arrangement maue 10 secure LOT the
event a big success.
The Australian team would be the most
formidable antagonists ever pitted against
local talent. They played thirty-four
matches in England, of which they won
nineteen, lost six-the other nine being
drawn. They have walked all over the
Philadelphia and New Jersey combina-
tions. and will doubtless make mincemeat
the local players meet them and make a
creditable showing, it would be the best
possible tonic for the game throughout
the coast.
Following are the seasons batting aver
age of the Australians: Batting-S. Il.
Gregory 81, J. Dowllng -, =. Hill II, +. A.
Iredale 81, G. H. S. Trott (captain) 26, 6.
Giffen 25. 81. Donnan %, H. Trumb bic 10,
H. Graham Is. ]. J. Kelly 16. A. E. Johns
IA, J. R. McKibben 7. Their bowlers are:
McKibben, Trumble. Jones, Griffin, Trott
and Donnan-Trumble being the most
deadly of them all.
The highest individual scores of the
great English players has Just been pub
lished. The long list is headed as follows:
Name Match Score.
w. 6. Grace ....,.... Gloucester VS.. SUSSEX. S01
l. G. II. Palairet Somerset VS. Hampshire. 292
Davidson 80. Derby VS.. Essex....... 274
Captain Wynward -. II Hampshire vs. Yorks shire263
w. GGrace (not out) Gloucester VS.. Sussex. 249
bel surrey vs. Essex 231
Hay yward Surrey VS.. Derbyshire ..229
Tomorrow cup matches are between the
Alamedas and Pacifics at Alameda, and
the Bohemias and CALIFORNIA; at Golden
Gate. The former event should be par
ticularly interesting. UMPIRE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

restore to you your lost manhood and
make out of you tower of physical, men.
tai and sexual strength.
Doctor Cook is also Americas most sue
cessful specialist in the treatment of Vari-
coceIe, Hydrocele, Atrophy, or wasting
away of the organs, and all other sexual
ailments. Blood and skin diseases and
diseases of all the internal organs a
specially. Female complaints promptly
cured.
Cases upon which other doctors have
experimental and failed are especially in
yited, and positive cures are guaranteed.
Home treatment by mail always sue
cessfuL Therefore write if you cannot
call. Office hours to II A. NJ. 2 to and
7 to P. NJ. Sundays, from 10 to IL A. N.
only. Address
nnnTnp CnnN S65 MARKET STREET,
uUu vi uUuh, San Francisco. CAL,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
HandbaII.

The handball games, arranged for to-
morrow are: AT the San Francisco court:
D. Connolly and J. Lawless VS.. P. Hutchin-
son ana P. Kelly: J. McEvely and G. Dahl VS.
J. slattery and c. Sullivan; G. Mcdonald and
Mcclure and NJ. Mcguire VS.. G. Mcguire and
w. Hamilton; J. Riordan coast champion)
and I. +. Bonnet vs. j. G. Nealon and p. Don.
nelly (amateur championl.
At the Union handbali court c. Gasperini
will play Alphonse de Berkly and NJ. Rocan-
Dol; r. Murphy and ]. Flynn will play T.
Wiley and j. Driscoll; Phil Gaughan and T.
Fay will play w. Prince and w. Mcclure. The
event of the day will be the match game oi
]. Harlow and william McManus vs. NJ
J. Kilgallon and Terry McManus.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
A SHOOTING FESTIVAL.

1t VIII Take Place at the Schuetzen
Club Park October 4.
A com bined shooting festival and picnic
will take place Sunday. october 4, at the
California Schuetzen Club Park, near San
Rafael The San Francisco Turner
Schuetzen Captain Attlnger), Eintracht
Schuetzen Captain Wihnecke) will be es-
corted to the park by the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein, under the command OF
Captain Bolts. A good shooting pro-
gramme will be arranged, in which some
of the best marksmen of the State will
participate. There will be 5000 in cash
prizes given, also many valuable honorary
prizes for proficiency with the rifle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
FOOTBALL.

ST. MaFy's College VS.. Santa Rosa
o-Day-Varslty Prospects.
The first football match of the season
will be played this afternoon at Central
Park. when the ST. Mary's College team
will meet the Santa Rosa High School
eleven. Game Will be called at 2:15
O'Clock. The High School boys comprise
the strongest eleven in and about Santa
Rosa County, while the college team,
averaging 100 pounds to the man, stripped
weight, has several dashing and gritty
players of some experience.
The following line-up, subject to possible
minor changes, shows how the teams will
face each other:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
WILL PRINT 1HE REGISTER,
A New Bidder Successful Before the
COMMISSIONER.


To the surprise and chagrin of ma
jority of the bidders the contract for print
ing the register was awarded to w. A.
Woodward & Co., at 293l cents per name.
Several days ago, when the original bids
were opened it was found that that of
Herlnghi g. Co., 2934 cents per name, was
the lowest, but the protests of the other
bidders that Heringhi was not union
work on time prevented an award, and it
was finally decided to advertise for new
bids to be presented by union printers
only.
These were opened yesterday as follows:
w. A. Woodward & Co., 29sz cents; w. /.
Sterett, S5H cents; Hicks, Judd 81 Co., 4011z
cents; II. S. Crocker g. Co., Al cents. AS
Woodward g. Co. are employers of union
labor the register was awarded to them.
The contract is worth $23, coo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

president of the White Hills Mining and
Milling Company of White Hills, Arizona.
"Young Kennedy was about 80 or 80
years old, of medium height and weigh
ing about 140 pounds. He had dark hair,
a dark mustaehe and regular features. He
Colorado or the East"
Mr.. Butts is doing what he can to find
the young man, but has almost no hope of
being able to do so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
burglars on Jones Street.

The fiat at 2213 Jones street, occupied by E.
S. Belcher and family. was entered by burglars
early Thursday evening. The occupants were
absent and entrance was effected through the
front window off the front stair. The thieves
then used q jimmy TO break open the door
leading TO the hall, after which they had full
access to the house. They seemed to be look
ing especially for gold and silver, but every
thing was turned topsy -turvey. They secured
many souvenirs and t-inkets valued through
association. The police state that they have
u 10 claW
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
CRICKET cHIRPs.

Outlook for a Match With the
Australians.
The probability is that after all the
lovers of cricket in San Francisco will
have a chance of seeing match between
the Australians and team representative
of the California Cricket Association. In
last weeks Chirps I announced that the
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

The Strauss & Strauss would like to hear
from any team under II years, country or
City. Address all challenges to Henry
Wilmer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
The Dimond Trust.

Judge Slack yesterday ordered the executors
of the will of w. II. Dimond to pay the trus-
tees of the Dimond trust $22, $40, proceeds of
the trust property which came into General
Dimond's hands before he died
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
THE OARsMEN.

South End Rowing Club and Stock
toms Oarsmen to Race.
The ignominious defeat Of the local oars
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
10 Plav az PrasIdio.

The Strauss & Strauss will play the Bull
letins Sunday, September q, at IL 80 A. NJ.
at Presidio athletic grounds. The teams
are com posed OF the following players:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

The Stanford freshmen by their victory
last Thursday over the junior class team,
made up largely of varsity players, have
shown that they are promising lot TO go
against the Berkeley freshmen on Novem-
Der ID. As team they are the best foot
ball players that have entered at Palo
Alto in the last three years. TO give them
all the practice possible before their big
match, the management will endeavor to
get games with Belmont school, San Ma
Ieo, San Francisco High School, Oakland
High School and University of Nevada,
and, possibly, with other high schools and
with st. Mary's College.
With nearly fifty men out on the Stan
ford gridiron for daily practice this week,
and Coach Gross himself an active parti-
cipant in the snappy play, prospects have
seldom looked brighter at Palo Alto thus
early in the season. And at Berkeley,
even though Butterworth will not arrive
until October 1 to take charge of his old
pupils, the men are turning out in large
numb bers for the preliminary instruction
under Captain Ransome. Though both
universities have injured men on the tenn
porarily retired list, the customary cry of
despair has not yet been sounded to enlist
public sympathy, excuse a defeat or en-
nance the glory of victory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
Ricycie Notes.

From present Indications tie crowd
which will attend the June 2 meet, will
he one of the largest ever in Tucson.
The sscircuit cbesers" will probably
arrive in their special car 'Solsnthe, J"
on Mondays passenger.
Mostof the Tucson business men have
sienified their willingness to close their
stores on the afternoon of Tuesday,
June 2, in order that all may have al
opportunity to attend the meet and en-
10Y themselves.
Mr.. w. S. Pinuey, extensively known
throughout the territory as a most 60.
thusiesiic bcyclst, is, with his usual
energy. booming the Tucson meet OF
june 2 He carries a half column ''ad''
in the Phoenix Herald, which will se-
cure q large attendance from the Salt
River valley.
Mr.. F. G.. Hedges, secretary OF the late
Phoenix Carnival association. is cooper
atiug with the Phoenix Chamber OF
G. mmerce to organize a special excur-
zion to attend the meet at Tucson on
June g Phoenix people are all inter
ested and many OF them will be here.
The track at Union Park ia undergo
ing come improvement, and while it is
at present in good shape, it will be 10
condition on June 2 to stand comparison
with any track in the country. The
dressing rooms are being remodeled
and under the enterprisiug and able
management OF Tucson bIcyclers, moth
ing which will add to comfort, copve
nience or pleasure will be overlooked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

For your PrOtectiOn.-Cat "Cures" or
Tones for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
lodide OF Potassa, or both, which are injur-
ious II tooiong taken. Catarrh is local, not
blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold IN the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits OF catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. Theremedy should be quick to allay
Inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

What has become of Slater, the Ariz-
ora wonder? Is it possible that since
his defeat by Hartwell and Drachmsn
last February, he has entirely lost
heart?
Geo Bovee the wonderful FL Paso
rider has again lowered the Texas state
record for the quarter, this time bring
ing il down to 70 sec. fiat.
The Phoenix & Maricopa railroad has
fixed rate q fare to Tucson and re-
turn during the bicycle races. the
same as the S. P. company.
Is Walter Kibby the only Phoenician
who has the courage to compete with
our crack jacks in the coming rscee?
Where is Log, the winner Of the two
mile handicap Xmas, and Will Robin
son, the big novice.
Charlie Drake and Ed Heaton have
gone in training for the amatuer races
although novices, at track work they
are by no means riders OF DO small
ability. Ii will be remep bered that
Charlie won the first road race, ever
run ia Tucson, and on the track be bas
sprint, which promises to tell 10 the
future. Ed has a great reputation as q
slayer, and no matter how hot the pace
be will be with the bunch at the finish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
THE MAKING OF A LAWYER.
A Legal Luminary Rising Above the
Horizon AZ Globe.

"a Legal Aumiuory xSAs1uS AooVo tne
Horizon at Globe.
Opposition has been raised up against
Judge Edwards in the practice Of Law at
Globe. Some say this is owing to
his late announcement that he would
retire from the profession.
He bad been conducting q series of
cases for client against an old French
man who refused to hire lawyer, ap-
pesred in his own behalf, and was
uniformly defeated.
The other day he called at the Office
of Judge Edwards. who ives entertain
ing some visitors.
Good morning, Monsieur Edwards -
was bis greeting.
Good morning, Frenchy, replied the
Judge. after which the following dialogue
ensued:
Monsieur Edwards, you know Eat
pcy. Eat Aulsine of miner"
"Yes; what of him?'
Eat poy be will make we're goot
lawyare, and vill have lawya.s in my
family also."
"Why will be make good lawyer?"
"Vell, be Won't work."
"But that isn't the only qualification
for lawyer"
"And be Won't tell re t-ut."
'.Thst's something, but it isn't all for
the legal profession
"Ant he steal, he steal efery zing; be
will make as eoot lawyare syou,
Monsieur Edwards. "-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
WOnderful CooIgardis.

Mr., Whytslk. employed at the emelt-
er. is in receipt OF a letter from the for.
mer superintendent, Mr.. Hamilton, now
in Coolgardie, in which he says that
come marvellous placer digeints are be-
ing opened I'D there. Recently a rail-
road began building to the CoolgsrdIe
mines, designed to furnish water, ard
the men engaged in throwing the dirt up
for track bed found that they wer.
sbovellng up gold nuggets ranging 10
size from walnuts to goose eggs. The,
at once quit the railroad company and
began DIGGING for themselves. The
building OF the road has ceased, for so
excited 10 everyone that. over the rich
discovery, that it is impossible to find
men who will labor for wagee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Hawkins Adjourns Court Until
the 1Sta of June


The present session Of the district
court adjourned yesterday afternoon
till June Is. Judge Hawkins has shown
commendable activity in getting through
the calendar. The following cases
have been disposed of:
James B. Kitchen vs. Fred Maish ct
al; demurrer sustained.
Ford & Co, vs. Geo Whomes. This
is Case where bicy Gle figured as the
bone of contention. Some time ago
Chas Nease boTrows d So from Ford.
Ford sued and got judgment and LEVIED
on Nease's b cycle. DIR. Geo Whomes
claimed ownership and sued for same 10
justice court but WIS defeated, eos car
RED the case up To the district court
and luds ment is now rendered for Ford
& Co.
Chas r. Drake vs. A. V. Grossetts;
case continued.
Jose NJ. Mariscal vs. Antonio Lopez;
case dismissed, an appeal oon1 having
been fled. Exception taken and notice
CT appeal given.
ST. Louis r. and W. G. Co., vs. A. A.
PilliDg ct al; case continu' d thirty days
to give plaintiff al opportunity TO give
security for costs.
Angelo Taylor W.. Rose Taylor. This
was request for the custody OF TWO
children, George and James Taylor, and
remission of monthly payment to de-
PENDANT of $40 for support of same; both
granted.
Wa Hughes vs.. W. B. Mccoy; case
dismissed, plaintiff TO pay costs. APP
peal was made to retax costs which were
cut down $50.
Territory Of Arizona vs.. Tom peering
ct al; case dismissed.
Abbie E. Wsdleigh We. G. S. Stevens
ct al; demurrer overruled.
r. r. Nelson We. The GunsiQht Min-
ing aud Milling company. The ludg-
me Mt of June 23rd for plaintiff was set
aside, new trial was had and judR
ment for the plaintiff rendered for $3.50
and costs.
Addie Roberts and J j Roberts We.
Allie Lcck, Lesley W Locke and Ivan
covich; motion made for new trial.
j Ivancovich vs.. Matilda Harding ct
al; motion made for new trial.