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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day in the Year.
Entered at the postoffice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

Main Ofice-Standard Building. Ana
conda- Telephone No. 1.
New York Office-2So Temple Court
Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
Cloak and Suit Department.

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Another lot of New Suits, as hobby as ever
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The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

cation that the teams employed every
moment of the allotted time in keeping
the ball moving.
1t differed from the Berkeley Olympic
game of the Saturday before in that The
two teams were in spirit and ability more
nearly matched. That the two lines were
comparatively balanced is shown from
the numerous very slight gains by both
sides on attempted line plays.
What stood out particularly as notable
feat ure of the exhibition was the unprece-
dented work of Stanford's center rush and
of her left guard in playing well over the
field and making several tackles. Not
only did they outclass their individual
opponents in their line playing. but they
were often close up on the ball wherever
it CHANGED to be. Williams, the Stanford
center in aggressive work and In being
..there" when he was most wanted gave
probably the finest exhibition of capable
center rush that has ever been seen on this
coast,
Seldom have the big center men on any
OF the teams of the coast been conspicuous
for moie than wheel-ho-se work at their
regular positions, and generally they have
apparently remained content to stand
their ground and repel the line bucking.
That these two Stanford men, opposed as
they were to players of more than ordi-
nary ability in the heavy Reliance line.
were able often TO break through and get
as near to the runner as the lighter and
Gisengaged backs and ends is evidence
that they played their positions for all
there was in them.
Though the work Of Williams and Cap
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
labor. After a long argument Judge Wallace
took the matter under advisemert.
FLY-CASTING CONTESTS.
The Gold Medals Awarded to Mans
field. GoIcher and Ed wards.

The Gold Medals Awarded to Mans
field, Golcher and Edwards.
The San Francisco Fly-casting Club
held its tenth and last club contest of the
series of 1896 at Stow Lake in Golden Gate
Park yesterday afternoon. The officers
are: President, w. D. Mansfield; vice
president, G. G. Young; treasurer, w. g.
Bogart; secretary, A. T. Vogelsang.
those on the executive committee are:
u. y; Edwards, John Hunt Achille Roos
ana +; ID. Reed. w. e. Bachelor is cap.
tain of the club.
The club contests take place the second
and fourth Saturdays of every month.
Each contest consists of three standards-
distance, distance and accuracy and ac-
curacy and delicacy.
The medal winners for .he series were:
Long distance. 81. G. Golcher: distance
and accuracy, w. d. Mansfield: accuracy
and delicacy, Colonel G. c. Edwards. To
II. G. Golcber belongs the honor of hold
ing the worlds record for long distance
casting. The highest record obtained was
1927 feet, and now MIR. Golcher has the
record 103 feet.
There are ninety-three members now on
the club roll.
The club will hold an open tournament
on Saturday, November I, at Stow Lake.
Golden Gate Park, commencing at 10
o. clock sharp.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Captain Walton Talks.

In the first place, the handling of kicks
on the part of the Stanford players was
against US. In most instances they used
very good judgment in the matter of
placing their kicks. and then, they got
through many times, and either stopped
return kick or downed our man before
he got very far. Our tackles were weak,
but the center was exceedingly strong.
kicks, but in number of instances failed
10 hold. Our men allowed Stanford to
break through the interference too fre-
quently. The ground being very soft
tired the men and rendered fast plays
difficult. Our ends did very well in recov-
ering kicks and in stopping runners. The
chief reason why the Reliance did not
put up q better game is because We have
had no second eleven for the past two
weeks to practice against. While we have
as good, if not better. material than STAN
ford, we are not able to get the best out OF
it through lack of practice against good
second eleven.
Carriers work at half was very good. His
playing to-day stamps him as one of the
strongest lif.e-breakers on the coast. Ar
lett blocked kicks very well, but his inter-
ference was not UP to his average work.
Stanford was very strong in breaking
through the line When We went against
them with the ball, they stood firm and
solid, and Williams, at center, played the
star game of the day for the cardinal.
Their interference was weak, and on ac-
count of this many of their runs were
stopped. Taking their general play,
should say that they have shown much
improvement in the last fortnight, es-
pecially with regard TO their line.
HARRY WALTON,
Captain Reliance Team.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Captain Fickert's Views.

Taking the play all the way through
think Stanford "had it on" Reliance IN
the work of the backs and, as ruie' III
the strength of the line. Our line, tnlnA'
equaled theirs; We could gain through
them as they could through us.
Reliance made some pretty GOOD gains
on end plays with the interference OF ner
guards. So far Stanford has practlcauY
not begun to develop interference py ines
men, and that OF the backs has only re-
Gently begun to form.
The endurance of the Stanford team was
far superior to that OF Reliance, anu
think our play was little sharper.
AS for the individual players, tnlnk ~
was evident that Williams at center out.
PLAYED Burnett James at guard helo
Oliver pretty well at first, until be was
laid up. At tackle, Cotton proved MIN,
self far superior to Sexton. He Dlockeo
his man in better, and he broke througn
and tackled much oftener than Sexton olo.
Harrington, the other Stanford tackle,
was also a little superior TO his man.
Our ends, both Jeffs and Straight,
played good game, especially IN gettlng
down the field on every punt and IN pre-
venting many long run.
As for the fullbacks, do not think tnat
the punting on either side was very good.
Generally considered, our interference
was probably equal to that OF the Reliance;
but neither side had very good interference.
1t was very slow in forming and in moving.
The backs on both teams were especially
slow, much slower than the Berkeley
backs week ago in the game with
Olympic.
Com pairing this, our second game OF the
season, with our match with Olympic In
which neither side scored. it seems to me
that our team has improved in offensive
work, but probably not much in defensive.
Carle, the Varsity guard of last season,
and Soper and Freeman, the two candi-
dates for fullback, are on the retired list;
so, in addition to Murphy at quarter, we
had James as guard, Clemans at full and
Straight at end, eacn playing for the first
time in Varsity game.
l am, all things considered, not disap-
pointed with the work and the showing
made by our men. CHARLES FICKERT,
Captain Stanford Varsity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
THE STOCK MARKET,

Almost all stocks were several cents OF yester.
day and the week closed dull with decided ten.
dency downward.
Cox. CAL. AND VIRGINIA-lOOO level-From
west crosscut started at point In north drift
$50 feet north fro N Con. Virginia shaft station
or S5 feet south from north boundary line Of
mine, at a point 436 feet from mouth OF double
compartment uprase has been carried up IL
feet. passing through porphyry. clay and punches
of quartz assaying from SOC to 81 par ton. Total
height Sc feet; top of raise continues in q favor
able-looking formation.
1850 level-On ninth floor, first floor above sill
floor, east crosscut started from south drift at
point 1893 feet in from mouth, or lit feet north
from east crosscut 8, was advanced "a feet. pass
ing through porphyry, clay and lines Of quartz;
total length "a feet
1850 leyel-From twelfth to twenty fifth floors
above sill floor of this level at north end OF stope
in old ground OF former workings have extracted
during week 131 tons of ore, average assay value
of which, per samples taken from cars in mine.
end Of north drift the upraise has connected with
our twelfth and thirteenth floors. Ore Filings
found here average from $50 to $40 per ton.
Total extraction OF ore for week amounted to 1Sl
tons, average assay value per samples taken from
cars when raised to surface was $4O 81 per ton.
w e have shipped to Morgan mill during the week
bl4 tons ore assaying per railroad car samples
$50 so per ton Average assay va.ue per battery
samples of all ore worked during week at that
mill (515 tons) was $50 IL per ton.
FollowinRAre the Highest Prices urinE
the Past Week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

Stanford right guard, gave way to G.
Thomas. For Reliance ]. Arlett took his
brothers place ct fullback.
During the first part of the second half
the ball was carried and kicked almost
entirely in Stanford's territory, but later
the college team succeeded in recovering a
kick sent into Reliance territory, and
after some exchange kicks got the ball
close to goal and sent Dole over the line
for the second touchdown. Murphy again
tried for goal, but Walton jumped and
touched the ball. which because of the
raise he gave it actually went over the
bar, but no goal was allowed. The score
then stood 10 to in favor OF Stanford
Another kickoff by Oliver and another
return kick into Reliance territory fol-
lowed. Reliance could not gain foot
and had to give up the ball. A kick by
Clemans and a fum BILE by Reliance brought
the ball within twenty yards of the ReIi-
ance goal. In two quick line bucks STAN
ford reduced the distance to only six
yards, when the whistle sounded and the
game was ended.
Stanford had two corps of yellers in the
grand stands. and they made them selves
heard early ana often.
The large number of privileged indi-
vIduals that stood up along the side lines
to the discontinue of many OF the specta-
tors was disagreeable fault due partly to
the leniency of the management, but
largely 10 the inefficiency of the several
police officers present who did no service
and got in the way themselves.
The exact detail of the play, with its
varying runs, kicks and struggles, is indi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE = TAXES DUE UPON ASSESS
IN ments made by the STATE Board OF Equaliza-
tion Controllers Department. State OF Califor-
mia, Sacramento. October 2, 1896 In accordance
Code, notice is hereby given that l have received
from the State Board of Equalization the "Dup.i-
cafe Rec ord of Assessments OF Railways and the
duplicate Record of Apport1onm ent of Railway
Assessments" containing the assessments upon
the property OF each of the foowing-named asso-
Citations or corporations. fixed by the said State
Board of Equalization for the year 1896, TO wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company. Central Pa
cihc Railroad Company, Northern California Rail-
road Company, Northern Railway Company, South
Pacific Coast Railroad Company, u:hern Pacific
Railroad Company, Southern California Motor
Road Company. San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway ComDany. Southern California Railway
Company, California and Nevada Railroad Com
pany, Carson and Colorado Railroad Company,
Nevada-C -Caliiornia-Orego Railway Company,
Nevada County Narrow-6auge Railroad COMPANY,
Nor,h Pacific Coast Railroad Company. Pacific
Coast Railway Company, Paiaro Valley Rail
Maeo (Electricl Railway Company, Gualaa
River Railroad Company, Sierra Valleys
hallway Company, Pullman's Palace Car Com
pany, and Atlantic AMI Pacific Railroad Company.
erty, and one-half OF the state and County taxes
all real property, due and payable, and
will be delinquent on the last Monday in Novem-
Der next, at O'Clock P. NJ, ard unless paid 10 the
per cent will be added 10 The amount thereof, and
unless SO paid before the last Monday in
pril next, at O'Clock p NJ. an additional per
cegt " Ill be acded TO he amount thereof
The remaining one-half OF the state and County
taxes on all real property will be due and payable
at any time after the nrst Monday in January
next, and Will be delinquent on the las Monday
In pril next, at O'Clock p NJ. aud unless paid 10
the sta'e Treasurer at the Capitol. prier thereto
per cent will be edeed to the amount thereof
n. u. COlGA n. State Controller.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

tain Fickert of Stanford was exceptional,-
it was not the star performance of the
game. Cotton, the heavy right tackle,
played and tackled all over the field, was
good for long gains with the ball. and
showed up so much superior to the here
tofore considered formidable Sexton OF
Reliance that Sexton was hardly noticed.
On the other hand, big Bert Oliver, one
OF the best guards ever Oh the coast, ana
Captain Walton at haifback, did efficient
work for Reliance, while little Carter, the
otner half. was able to stand great deal
OF hard work with fair success, though
sent repeatedly against the Stanford line.
Stanford had the ball at the opening
kickoff, and Murphy, Paio Altos new
quarterback, punted well down toward
the Reliance goal at the Market-street
end of the Central Park grounds. Reli-
ance soon had it back to the center of the
field, and then began series of small
gains down to Staaford's thirty-yard line,
where Reliance fumbled. Stanford i'm
mediately punted for short distance and
then got the ball again ON Reliance fall
ure to gain the necessary hve yards IN
three downs. In seven plays. including
muffed punt, which Fickert got, Stanford
traversed elghty-fve yards for touch
down, Cotton carrying the ball behind the
posts after gain of nearly twenty-five
yards.
Murphy kicked an easy goal and the
score was Stanford 6, Reliance 0.
Oliver kicked off for Reliance and almost
to Stanford's goal. but little Clemans,
brother of Stanford's great football hero
of 1872, ran the bali back and gained on re-
turn kick by sending it into Reliance
territory, where it was stubboi My fought
over until the half ended.
In the second half Dole, the coast cham
pion pole vaulter and Y. M. G. A. cham
pion all-round athlete, took Searights 3
place at left halfback on the Stanford
team, and during the half James, the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

James P. Langhorne to Julia II. Langhorne. lot
on line of Golden Gate avenue, 1888 w Of Van
Kate L. and Michael Gilmore to A. 81. Lough-
borough, lot on T. line of Lyon street. SO of Pine,
A. H. Loughborough to Kate L and Michael
Gilmore, lot on line OF Lyon street, 90 OF Pine,
Eva and George Metca.fe to s. NJ. A. jackson.
lot on line of Gesry street, 1878 w Of Mason,
w 1877 IS by 137 IS; $40.
Peter Peterson TO sine Peterson, lot on 8 line of
o. Farrell street, gu E of Jones, E 20 by 122:6:
gift.
Catherine Olson, lot on Sc line Of Bryant street,
1918 n of Third N e % by Sc so: $3080.
Kate a. Perry (wife Of Albert F.) to Charles A.
Roesler lot 8, block To- Paramount Tract; $40
Ellen A. sullivan (wife OF Michael TO George III.
Sullivan, lot on w line OF Plymouth street, 37:6
block J. Railroad HON estead Association; s1O.
Isaac Jessup to Mary G. owing twiie of E. H.,
NV 100 by NE $50. portion of block SO, Excel
sior Homestead exchange and 81.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
J. w. and Mary B. Brazelton to c. NJ. sehorn
lot beginning at a point 391 feet w from West
Tel egraph avenue as recognized February g. 1870,
and 12O S from South Hobart Twenty frat
street, w 37;6, s 100 1916, e9:1 to begin
ming, Oakland $500.
Joseph NJ. and Cathe Palmer (by commissioner
9 street E. ss of Acafaz a b~
722.45 being lot q Handy Tract, Oakland Town
Ship s462
Fannie A. ond Charles E. Irving to Humphrey
J. Jones, lot beginning at a point 1895 w from
San PABLO avenue and 125 from south Park
avenue, 1873. ) 90, w l33, 50 to beginning
Oakland Township; $40.
]. l. aad Mary &. Barker to w. S. Matthew lot
on line OF Lincoln street, 90 or Milvis Il a. 4: by
n 135, being portion Of Golden Gate Homestead,
Berkeley; 500
Same TO Matte Topham (wife of W., lot on n
line Durant avenue, SD E of Fulton street, T. SO bv
n 13O, being portion of lot q, block 49, property
of College Homestead Association, Berkeley: sl0
Lucy a. Nj. Murdoch TO Bernhard and Eiiz sbeth
Michel, lot on line Of Boston avenne. 1887 S
Of Hopkins street. or county road No. IL 35 / 30
by 25, being lot 81 BLOCK E, map of Subdivision
of por ion of b.ocSs Il, F and e. revised man of
Prospect AIN Tract. BROOKLYN Township: So
EDWARD. Henry and Maggie L. Schwarz and
Sophia and William Burner 20 Bernade ma Schwarz
lot on W line of Center street, 2G4:6 ) of West
Fifth, 46, w l45:7, N 46, Z 145:4 10 beginning,
block L, Bay View He mestead Oakiand; SlU
A. ]. and Millie a. Henry to Martha ID. w. s.
Dickinson (wIfe OF j. X lot on corner OF First
avenue and Clifton street, SW 100 by SE 100
being lots II and 13, map of Lock siey Square sub
lect TO mortgage for $500, Oakland Township;
$40.
selena Smith to Hopkin Hughes, lot on Sw line
of Livermore avenue. 100 Sc of Park street. Sc
% by SW LOO, beiug the Sc third of 10 s10,11 and
II, BLOCK l6, town of Livermore, Murray Town
ship.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
DIEZ-In this city, October H. 1895, to the wife
of Phillip ]. Diez, daughter.
HERMAN-In this city. October 16, 1898, to the
wife of Henry G. Herman, son.
HOLSWORTH-In this citv, September 23, 1895.
to the wife of Edward Judd Hol sworth, a son.
KENTZEL-Tn this city, October %, 1895, to the
wife OF James r. Kentzel, a daughter
MCCARTHY in this city, Octobef 23, 1898, to
the wife of James III. Mccarthy, daughter.
STOKES-In this city. October %, 1895, TO the
wife of George w. Stokes, daughter.
WATERS-In this city, October II, 1895, to the
wife OF f. c. Waters, daughter.
WULF Fin this city, September %, 1898, to the
wife OF Henry J. II. Wultf, daughter.
ZARO-In this city, October g. 1895. to the wife
of stephen Zaro. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
MARRIED..

HANDLEY-CAMPBELL this city, October
IA. 1895. by the Rev. d. Nugent, j. J. Handiey
and Gertrude Campbell, both OF San Francisco
n HEALEY-NIELSEN- In Mount Eden, October
81, 1895, by the Rev. J. IL. Thesis, Lauren
Everett Heaiey and Katharine Nielsen.
] ELLEHER-FOSTER-In this CITY, October 81,
1896. by the Rev. Father Prem Ddergast, Edward
Kelleher and Eva Foster, both or san Francisco.
NJ MCLEAN-MORRlS-In Temperance Temple,
Los Angeles, October 23, 1895, by the Rev.
George Morris assisted by the Rev. L. o. Tade
and the Rev. John Kimball John Douglas Nc
Lean and Winnie Sarah Morris
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Builders, Contracts.

Mary Paolinelli with Thomas vodder. to erect a
two-story frame bu dug on line OF Waller
street, ITO w of Schrader, plans by contractor;
Royal Eagle Dstiileries Company with L. B.
Hetty, sewering 81 stem and electro work for
four-s ory and basement brick building the
NE corner OF Powell aud Ellis streets, e. Kollo-
frath, architect: s2274
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

Score. Stanford 10, Reliance u UuS III
stanford y ] by Cotton and / by Dole. Coal
Stanford ], by Murphy. ,..,, bnt very
Halves 20 minutes. Weather misiy' ou' w.
favorable. .-.h yaIa ,q5
officiais-Umpire, Frank Butterwortn a.e ~ ~
veteran iuliback and Berkeley coach; rstene' @ and
o. Stickney. Harvard 'e1, tackle ana enc anu
Olymuic coach and halfback: iinesmen, Loren - =. y
Hunt. University of California '9s, Berkeiey oio
time star tackle, helfback and captain-
Attendance l(SO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Mi,Iard's Libel.

Ex-Judge Toohy. in behalf of Chinese Inter-
prefer Millard, Friday interposed a de-
murrer to the indictme mt OF the Grand Jury,
charging Millard with libel for having adver-
tised on a wagon that Police Judge Low is in
favor of Chinese labor. the truth OF which
statement Judge Low denies
Judge Toohy advanced the idea that it was
nothing against man to advocate Chinese
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

to-
SIDE eMuphy
u eo
s il line
bns sfordb lis
~ be umpI
itaIofth rcayig o
sfo OF
seaigh
Cfo
Of
nforL ofRe eianc
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
5 STANFORD WINS
FROM RELIANCE
Palo Altos Football Team
Not Yet Scored
Against.
Hard.Fought Contest With Re.
markable Work by College
Linemen.
COTTON a PARTICULAR STAR.
Fierce Game of Many Plays-A Brother
of Stantord's Great Clemans
Appears. \

Stanford has met and vanquished Re-
lance. The score was 10 to 0.
The game was remarkable for the great
number of plays, which in itself is an indi-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

Gated on the accompanying chart, an eA-
planation to which is appended. a
Following are the men as they 1acea
each other. The stripped weight OF eacn
Dlayer is given, showing what ne opposeu
n tba avojrdupois of his vis-a-vls: