davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
shall be elected or appointed, and for the COM
pensation of said Judges and of their clerks

shall be elected or appointed, and for the COM
pensation of said Judges and of their clerks
aud attaches.
2. For the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the members
of Boards of Education shall be elected or ap-
pointed, and the number which shall con-
stitute any one of such boards.
3. For the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the mem bers
of the boards of police commissioners shall
be elected or appointed; and for the constitu-
tion, regulation, compensation and govern
ment OF such boards and of the municipal po-
lice force.
A. For the manner in which, the times at
which, and the te rms for which the mem bers of
all boards of election shall be elected or ap-
pointed, and for the constitution, regulation,
compensa ton and government of such boards,
and,of their clerks and attaches, and for all
expenses incident to the holding of any cleo
ton.
Where a city and county government has
been merged and consolidated into one mu-
nicipal government, 1t shall also be competent
in any charter framed under said section 8
of said article XI to provide for the.manner in
which, the times at which, and the terms for
which the several county officers shall be
elected or appointed, for their compensation
and for the number of deputies that each shall
have, and for the CONF mpensation payable to
each of such deputies.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
Captain Anderson's Views.

We lost the game fairly and squarely. The
Stanford men simply outplayed US, and that
is all there is to ii. Our men did not seem
to get down to heavy, telling work until nearly
the close of the last half, and when they did
commence playing it was too late to save us
from defeat. The kicking on both sides was q
marked feature of the game. and in most cases
was advantageous. Whipple used good iudg-
ment in placing his kicks, and succeeded in
making several very long punts flanagan,
the Stanford full, also did some clever work
with his kicks, but they were not all placed
with the accuracy that marked Whipple's
Both sides made too many fumbes for their
own good Our size suffered the more because
of this fault.
Our team resorted more to line bucking than
the Stanford meI, and, perhaps, this was one
reason why we did not make greater gains
Their team has evidently had more practice
than our eleven, and we felt this very sensibly
on several occasions. Taking the game alto
gether it must have been an interesting one
for the spectators, because of the almost con-
tinuous movement of the ball and the deter
mination with which most of the men played
+. p. ANDERSON
Captain u. G. freshmen eleven
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
ONE LONELY
!: FAvOR|TE WON
=
The Talent Played in Ex-
5; tremely Hard Luck
2. % at Ingleside.
With Wonders Expected of Him
Ruinart Brought Up a
Tailender.
FREEMAN's RIDING CRITICIZED
Howard S Again a Winner-Thomp-
son on Lincoln II Stole aRace
From Damien.

If the walking had been good many of
the talent would have preferred returning
10 town that way instead of riding back
in the cars at the conclusion of the races
at Ingleside yesterday. Many different
things contributed to the defeat OF the
favorites, who were slaughtered with one
exception. For instance, Willie Martin,
the veteran, after having the mile race at
his mercy with Damien, tossed it away by
getting careless and allowing the two
\ year-old Lincoln II to steal it by nose.
After this owner Pat Dunno should tell
Willie to win 'city block" Then Duffy
managed TO get Santa Bella away from
the post poorly. and where she should
have won easily she was beaten neck by
Montgomery.
Hannetta, another choice, showed speed
for a way and then blew up, and SO it
went. Followers of the ''dope," handi-
cappers and all were at sea, and the PEN
oilers were in clover.
The usual big Saturday crowd was
there in full force, and the betting was
about the best of the meeting. The
weather was sunny and warm and the
track in perfect condition.
1t was said by the stable that Ruinart
would have done all sorts of things to
.Libertine had he not been left at the post
in that mile dash some days ago, and all
were anxious 10 see him perform against
a real good one. He had the opportunity
IN another mile dash yesterday and
brought up in the rear.
ECarrying los pounds, he started hot 7
to 10 favorite over Damien, 1nstigator.
Lincoln IL and Hazard. Patsy Freeman
managed to get him pocketed soon after
the start and keeping him trudging along
IN the heaviest going next the rail was
never a dangerous contender. Willie
Martin on the to 35 second choice Damien
made the running, anu it looked all over
when, in attempting to draw it too fine, he
was caught mapping by the 13 TO l chance
Lincoln ii, who came fast on the inside,
and beaten out nose.
Algero, carrying Sam Hildreth's colors,
took the opening six-furlong dash without
much trouble, starting a to 10 choice
h.. Martin got him away in front, and
maintaining the lead throughout, won by
over a length from Castanette, q 10 to
shot well played TO win.
The followers of Howard again got
good price against the brown colt in the
five and half furlong handicap for two
year-olds that followed. Hannetta, with
lOO pounds up, caught the popular fancy
and received the bulk of the support at
odds of to 2, which was cut later to even
money. She ran well for about half the
distance and then began falling back.
Enos made his run with Howard S in the
stretch, and the Whistlejacket youngster
downed George Palmer g neck very clev-
.erly.. The winner, who packed III pounds,
was as good as to l IN the betting.
Both the first and second choices failed
to get within the money in the seven fur
long run. Navy Blue, at IL to s. had a
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
Notes.

McMahon. who rode o c in the hurdle
event, was temporarily suspended. Inc
horse did not run up dangerously close,
but then Mcmahon is probably as lnno-
cent as the remainder of the jumping
horse riders.
Torpie & Co., a new bookmaklng hrm
here. cut IN yesterday. They had the
first stand and handled considerable coin.
Arctic has undoubtedly ceased to exist
as good racehorse. He pulled up very
lame yesterday.
lev Wheeler was backed down from
skies to 21l to win the third event, but
was unfortunate in getting away from the
post poorly.
One of the good things of the day was
Monterey, against which the ring laid 100
to 1. Those in the know eagerly COB bled
up the 10 and II to / show odds against
| him. Although Bookmaker George Rose
lost on his two-year-old Jay heeler, ne
eyened up losses by playing Monterey.
Owner Lee Rose won good bit of coin
over the victory of his jumper Baby Bill
The Baby" took the jumps like real
| good one yesterday.
1t is said Ruinart will hereafter be
trained by Johnny Wall and carry the
cherry coors of E. a. Miner, which he
sported IN yesterday race.
Patsy Freeman is not riding in the form
he displayed at Sacramento. Patsy has 6
great fad for hugging the rail. This is q
l. good fault, but will not answer in every
instance, especially with set OF wise
BOYS ahead of you.
Little Allie Thompson rode remark
ably good race on Lincoln II. Very few
youngsters of his age would persevere in
hopes of catching an old-timer like Martin
asleep, AS usual, Martin thought he won.
Instigator ran like horse that would
bear watching in future. He has de-
veloped into fine-looking horse and may
yet prove be tier one than his full brother
| Installator.
With Enos up the ring always lays good
price against Howard s. Pedro has piloted
the colt in his last two races, and very few
of the top-loichers could improve on the
rides one whit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
CAPTAIN Murphy Pleased.

Stanford won because every man played for
all that was in him. Every fellow went into
the game with the determination of wipine
out that terrible disgrace suffered by the fresh.
man class of last year.
We are all jubilant over the victory. and
personally am we'll pleased with the way the
Stanford men played. They fought like tigers
from start to finish, and that is all that could
ask of them.
We have worked pretty hard during the last
two weeks, and we went into the game only a
little doubtful on account OF the light weight
OF our line compared with that of the Berkeley
freshmen.
When we needed a little gain to hold the
ball we made 1t between the Berkeley guards
and tackles For our longer gains we circled
their ends: Our fellows interference was
pretty good, though 1t was ragged at times.
more quickly than did the Berkeley backs.
Our opponents slowness in forming interfer-
ence made their end runs less effective than
they might have been. c. MURPHY,
Captain Stanford Freshman Team.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
WILL TRY AGAIN
FOR A CHARTER
Chairman Fitch of the Non
Partisan Convention
in Haste.
A Strong Desire to Have the
Proposed Instrument
Adopted.
SECTIONS TO BE EXCLUDED.
The Adoption of the Amendment to
the State Constitution Sim.
plifes Matters.
SECTIONS TO BE EXCLUDED

Chairman G. K. Fitch of the Non.Par-
tisan convention; w. F. Dohrmann, chair
man of the Merchants Association, and
Joseph Britton, chairman of the charter
convention, and Mayor-elect Phelar,
chairman of the Charter Associa ton, are
about to take steps during the coming
week to bring together representatives
from the Republican and Democratic par
ties with the view of taking Immediate ac-
tion OF fifteen freeholders to prepare q
new charter for this City.
So eager are some of these gentlemen to
get charter for San Francisco that will
cure the many defects of the present law
which now governs the people, that con-
situations were held yesterday, from the
tenor of which 1t is expected that free
holders will be elected within the next
two weeks and the Objectionable sections
OF the defeated instrument eliminated
therefrom. Then the remodeled charter
will be submitted to the people at a spe-
cial election of the voters in this City In
time to get TO Sacramento before the Leg
isiature adiourns in case it should be car
ried here.
The object OF this is IS it is claimed, that
at the end of the term for which the in
coming officers have been elected a change
can be had at the next election by which
this City will be brought under a reorgan-
lied system of governm mt.
AS it is now one-half of the officials are
county officers and the other mere town
ship subordinates.
Again, by the constitutional amend
ment just carried at the late election,
quite change will be effected in the fram-
ing of the new charter. This is claimed
by several of those who are now so de-
sirous TO have law framed for this City,
The section inst amended is as follows:
ARTICLE XI.
Section 81. 1t shall be competent in all
charters framed under the authority given by
section Of article XI OF this constitution, to
provide in addition TO those provisions allow
able by this constitution and by the laws of
the State rs follows:
1. For the cons titutfon, regulation, govern
ment and jurisdiction of Police Courts and for
the manner in which, the times at which, ana
the terms for which the Judges of such courts
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

end OF savagely fought, interesting game
the score stood IA to in favor of the bows
from Palo Alto.
The game was not perfect football, but
1t was spectacular, and there was more
puntlng than was ever before seen in a
match game on this coast. There was also
good deal of fumbling, and that, too,
made things exciting for those that
watched the vicious scrambles for the
loose ball.
Stanford made one touchdown in the
first hall and two in the second before
Berkeley, by great effort, succeeded in
securing her single touchdown.
The enthusiasm of the spectators was
particularly agreeable feature of the
match. Both colleges were well repre-
sented in two compact sections seated side
by side, the blue and gold sup porters hay-
ing an advantage in numbers, but verv
little IN the ability to vell The two var
sity yelis and the yells of the opposing
classes were sounded repeatedly and with
all the Zest OF strong rivalry. Early in the
game the Stanford section gave "three
cheers Tor the Berkeley people" who had
Just finished singing college song. Soon
after Berkeley man saw that the COM
pliment was returned and during the in
ternisSlOn between the halves the parti-
sans OF both universities joined repeatedly
in mighty chorus on This combination
yell satisfactory to both:
Ha! hal ha!
California;
Rahl rah!
Stanford
Coach Cross of Stanford was there BEAM
ing upon his youthful pupils on the field.
and close by him were DR.. Wood of Stan.
srd nd ft,x H.. L..
ter, Downing, HARRISON, Code, Walton.
Burnett, Weldon--of the athletic club
teams--all old Stanford players. And
Coach Butterworth of Berkeley was on
the side lines with knitted brows and
troubled look. and with him were Mr..
Simmons, his fellow-clubman of Washing
ton in ante-college days, and Captain RAN
some of Berkeley and little Eddie Sher.
man and Professor Soule and Walter
Magee and a score of other football cranks
and players from across the bay.
ltwas the first time Stanford freshman
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

Score: Stanford freshmen IA, Berkeley fresh
men 4. Touchdowns-Stanford freshmen 3, / by
DAILY, bv Blanchard and l by ScoviIe; Berkeley
freshmen l, by Anderson. Goals-Stanford fresh
men l, kicked by Murphy.
Halves rs minutes Weather aud ground per-
feet.
OfiicIals-Umpire, Mr.. Mccormick OF the battle
ship Oregon, formerly end on the Annapolis Naval
cademy eleven and recently end on the Olympic
team; referee, Mr.. McNear, formerly of Harvard
and last season half the Olympic team: lines
man, Mr.. Coyne of the oattleship Cregon. and for
merly on the Annapolis eleven.
Attendance, $50.
Length Of punts-Whipple, the Berkeley fresh
mems fullback, IA averaging 80 yards: flanagan,
the Stanford freshmen's fullback, Ia averaging
26 yards; Captain Murphy of stanford freshmen
4, averaging 3S yards, not including a quarter
back kick OF yards; and Captain anderson of
the Berkeley freshmen kicksof of 40 yards
each.
Longest advances-Murphy of Stanford % yards
from Kick, Anderson of Berkeley 2 yards from q
kick, DAILY of stanford 19 yards round the end and
l3 yards from kick, McGilvary OF Stanford y
yards from a tumble.
Total number Of plays-First half, II; second
half, So
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

team had beaten Berkeley freshmen, and
the wearers of the cardinal went away
happy, forgetting all about their '9S fresh
men that were defeated 4 to 0, and their
SO freshmen that were arnihilated under
a ocore of A to 0.
How the game went may be seen in the
accompanying chart, an explanation to
which is attached.
Following are the two teams as they
faced each otker the stripped weights of
the men showing what each had to oppose
in the avoirdupois of his yis-a-vis
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
Increased Cotton Expectation.

Collector Wise has forwarded to the depart
ment at Washington the report OF the exporta-
tion of raw cotton from this port to Japan dur
ing the month of October. In all 2070 bales,
or / 096,156 pounds, having value of ST.
466, was shipped. The exports for the month
OF September amounted 10 only 155 900
pounds. The erection of new cotton factories
IN the Orient accounts for the increased out
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
Miss Jewett,s Burial.

Miss Anna s. Jewett, one OF the most popular
OF the teachers in the Public School Depart
ment, who died the 5th inst, was buried
yesterday in the presence of q large number of
sorrowing relatives and friends, many of the
latter being teachers The deceased was 50
wears of age
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
CARDINAL ABOVE
BLUE AND GOLD
Stanford's Freshmen Defeat
Berkeley's at Foot
ball.
An Exciting Kicking Game With
Short Runs and Numer.
Gus Fumbles.
SCORE FOURTEEN TO FOUR
Both Universities Join in a Common
Yell-Opinions of the Two
Captains.
SCORE FOURTEEN TO FoUB

The cardinal waves triumphant owe
the Stanford freshmen, and Berkeley
hrst-year men are blue and cold The tw,
tesms met yesterday afternoon on tn,
Central Park gridiron field, and, at tn,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

curious industry in Paris is that of
selling toads to gardeners, to be used as
insect-destroyers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
AS the Ball Moved.

o dagram,w
the
or downdb herusin
o une moedb
ebal the lin o is H few
Banc
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
The Hall of Justice. ,,

The Municipal Buildings Committee OF the
Board of Supervisors held meeting yesterday
to consider a name for the new municipa |
building TO be erected the site OF the oil d
City Hall. 1t was decided TO cali it the Hall
of Justice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-07
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Old papers for sale at the NEW MEX.
loan Office.
A nice little snow last night but not
enough to set the sleighs agoing.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair tonight and Sat
urday; colder tonight.
Last nights snow storm was heavy in
northeastern New Mexico, delaying the
morning train from the east until 1:20
this afternoon.
All the cuts and canons in the Santa Fe
mountains are packed hard with snow
and on the level the mountains are we'll
covered. There will be nc lack of water
for irrigation purposes in the valleys this
year.
Heavy cattle shipments from the south
via this city and over the narrow gauge
to San Luis valley are expected this
spring. The two railroad companies are
discussing plans for the building here OF
joint stock yards so as to facilitate trans
fers from the broad to the narrow gauge
cars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-07
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Transactions Mt Regular Monthly
Meetlng-AccOunts Allowed and
paid Other Routine Bust
ness.

The board of county commissioners
met on Monday afternoon with all mem
bers present.
Mr.. John p. Victory, attorney for Mrs
Esselbach, appeared before the board and
asked for reduction of assessment on
property owned by his client in Santa Fe
Petition not granted.
In the matter of the petition of Mrs
Augusta Probst for reduction of assess
ment on the Yrisarri property, the board
reduced the assessment 3315 per cent.
petition was then presented by the
tax payers of Espanola asking that Man
uel D. Martinez be appointed road over
seer of that precinct. The petition was
granted.
Mr.. A. P. Hill, county clerk, submitted
his annual report, which was examined
and approved.
The following accounts we're audited
and paid:
j. Fl. Crist, district attorney, $33.3S; Il.
B. Cartwright, treasurer, $3.50; John
Hampel, services, 1882; Manuel Valdez,
ex-assessor, $529.51; A. P. Hill, clerk
$s325; NEW MEXICAN Printing Co., $1l3,-
SO; New Mexico penitentiary, $465O; W.
P. Cunningham, sheriff, S3s45o; Cayetano
Garcia, jailer, $50; Jose A. Martinez
jailer, $50; Dudrow & Davis, coal, $3.50;
G. w. Dudrow, county commissioner,
$4187; W. G. Rogers, county commission
er, $46.23; Pedro A. Lujan, county CON-
missioner, $43.7?; Apolonio Chavez, pro-
bate judge, $50; Esiquio Chavez, services,
$44 rs; Patrocinio Lopez. janitor, $41.50i
Stephens Printing company, $40.
The board Their adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-07
TIE MARK ETs.

New York, Feb. Mooney on call
firm at 4 per cent; prime mer.
camille paper, 6 q 8 per cent. Silver,
673ss; lead, $3.50.
Kansas Oity.--Oattle, receipts, $500;
market, steady to stronger; Texas steers,
$3.50 @ $3.50; Texas cows, $500 q $3.50;
beef steers, 1910 @ $4.35; native cows,
$500 q $40; stockers and feeders, $2.4O
q $3.50; bulls, $500 @ $500. Sheep,
receipts, $500; market, steady; lambs,
$s.75 @ $40; muttons. g. so @ $3.50.
Ohioago.-Cattle, receipts, 5000; mar.
ket, weak, shade lower; beeves, $500
@ $40; COWS and heifers, $3.50 a $3.50;
Texas steers, $3.50 @ $3.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 @ $685.. Sheep, receipts,
1900; market, weak to about 100 lower.
Chicago.-Wheat, February, 661s q
II; May, 6816 @ u. Corn, February,
2S4; May, 30Ss. Oats, February, 1919;
May, 211s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-07

Sheriff Geo. Sena arrived from Limo oln
county this afternoon and brought sew
eral convicts for the pen.
Don't forget the dramatic and musical
entertainment and dance at st. Francis
hall tomorrow night. One special fea-
ture OF this entertainment will be must
cal selection on the harp and flute by
Prof. Davila and Mrs. Noceda respective
ly. This alone will be worth the price of
admission.
Santa Fe's bread war is still on and
5000 tickets have been sold at the rate of
81 for 40 loaves; but up in Trinidad there
is groceryman's war in full blast.
Here are some of the prices: 2Otb gran
ulated sugar, 81; sugar cured hams,
ID, &c; sugar cured breakfast bacon, SIC;
best grade dried salt bacon, 51ac; pure
broken Mocha e. Java coffee per fb, Ito;
17tt pail fruit jelly, SOC; California
apricots, 8 ID can, loo; California grapes,
3 ID can, Toe; California peaches, 3 ib can,
l21hc
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-07
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
New COrp0ratiOns-COnditiOn OF the
several Territorial Banks
Official Notes.

The following corporations have filed
articles with the territorial secretary:
Gem City Lodge No. 7, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows-Obj ect, acquiring
and holding real estate and Investing
lodge funds; principal place of business,
Socorro; life, fifty years; trustees, W. E.
Kelley, Jas. d. Mitten, Texas A. Moore, of
Socorro.
The Old Hat Gold Mining Company
Objects, mining and reducing ores in
New Mexico; capital stock, $1,O00,000;
life, fifty years; directors, D. l.. Taylor,
B. +. Springer, Lee Perkins. W. f. Peters,
Trinidad, W. G. Whatsoever and A. j..
Downie, La Belle; principal place of bust
ness, Trinidad, Colo; place of business
in New Mexico, La Belle; agent in New
Mexico, ". G. Whitescaryer, of La Belle.
TERRITORIAL BANK STATEMENTS.
The following banks, incorporated un-
der the laws of New Mexico, have filed
their semi annual reports with the terri
torial secretary:
Bank of Commerce of Albuquerque
Loans and discounts, $l76,654.7S; due
from other banks and cash on hand, $780,
032,64; other resources, $4,185.44; total re-
sources, $241 ,S73.86; capital paid in, $7l,.
10000; deposits, $150,6S3.47; undivided
profits and other liabilities, $l9,490.39.
Las Vegas Savings Bank of East Las
Vegas-Loans and discounts, $6S,0l275;
cash in bank, $7,206.57; total resources,
$75,21957; capital paid in, 100000; de-
posits, $43,914.11; surplus and undivided
profits, $1,3O5.2l.
Bank of Roswell-Loans and discounts,
$87, 6O5.3l; cash on hand and due from
other banks, $55, 8895S; other resources,
81 1000; total resources, $l44, 494.S SO; capital
stock paid in, $4,000; deposits, $S5,176,-
81; surplus and undivided profits, $685.
o..
Bank of Deming-Loans and discounts,
6S,648.35; cash on hand and due from
other banks, $32, 1906; other resources,
$2,O14.59; total resources, $102, S03.59;
capital stock paid in, $4,000; undivided
profits $2,6S5.32; deposits, $70,11S.27.
Sierra County Bank of Hillsboro--
Loans and discounts, $32,931.10; due from
other banks and cash on hand, $55, 236.2O
other resources, $1,000; capital stock paid
in, $4,000; surplus and profits, $l,345.32;
deposits, $57,821.98.
OFFICIAL NOTES.
Hon. E. L. Hall, U. s. marshal, left
Santa Fe last night for Silver City on
official business.
The governor has appointed the fol.
lowing notaries public: Oscar R. Tanner,
Roswell, Chaves county; George H.
Moore, Of Albuquerque, Bernalillo county;
Miss Dora Snyder, Lumberton, Rio Ar
riba county.
The examination of witnesses in the
Biggs timber trespass case still occupies
the attention of the U. s. district court.
Mr.. Hobbs, purchasing agent of the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad company, con-
cluded his testimony in rebuttal last even
ing and left for Colorado this morning.
Col. G. g. Coleman is now on the stand in
rebuttal