davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
cool and deep water of the ocean if the op
portunity permits

cool and deep water of the ocean if the op
portunity permits.
During winter, when the steelhead is on
its journey from old ocean to the spawn
ing beds at the headwaters of coast
streams it is again attacked by salt water
parasites, which remain fast to its gills
and fins until the silvered deniZer of the
deep enters an estuary at the mouth OF
some river which empties into the ocean.
1t is therefore not to be surprised that
some of the large steelheads of the lakes
are at this season of the year annoyed by
parasites. The fishes would certainly
seek the cool waters of the ocean if they
had an opportunity, but being land
locked their only hope for relief is by
scratching their bouies and fins on the
rocks which line the sides of the lake.
Professor Jordan, H. f. Emeric and
other noted authorities on fishes and fish
culture are of the opinion that the Loeb
Leven trout and the trout of European
waters, commonly known as the brown or
Won Dehr trout, would thrive and do re-
markably well in any of the lakes of the
Spring Valley Water Company, as they
are not classified among the anadromous
fishes, such as salmon, steelheads, etc.
John Gallagher of Oakland, most ar
dent angler, by the way, is at present rus
John Butler that angling in the Big Mead
ows country will not be at its prime until
next month. He says that the trout run
very large, some reaching as many as
eight pounds. He anticipates having gala
sport in July.
The Truckee and other rivers on the
east side of the Sierra Nevada Mountains
are running very high at present and
anglers who have recently returned state
that trout fishing will not be good this
year until the latter part of July. Good
sport can now be expected at Inde-
pendence, Donner and Webber lakes,
which beauty spots have only recently
been opened to anglers.
Al Cumming, the champion long dis
tance fy-caster of Fruitvale, and Captain
Finch, the champion caster of Sausalito
for deiicacy and accuracy, will leave this
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
THE GUN.
Poachers Killing Doves and Deer
in Marin and Mendocino.

Poachers Killing Doves and Deer
in Marin and MendocIno.
Tomorrow the Empire Gun Club will
hold its monthly inanimate target contests
at Alameda Point, and on the same day
the inter-club team shoot will be decided
on the Empire grounds.
The Pacific Tournament Association,
which is composed of several gun clubs,
will meet on July and at its new
grounds, Alameda Point. Clarence A.
Haight is the general manager and Edgar
Foster has been appointed manager OF the
shooting events. The programme OF the
first day reads: A ten-bird race, en-
trance so cents, four moneys; ten-bird
race, rs cents entrance, six moneys and
$40 added; twenty-bird race, 81 entrance,
SIS added; twenty-bird race, club team
shoot of six men; the final event will be
twenty-bird race, entrance 81. The en-
trance fee includes price of birds in each
event. In class shooting all ties will be
divided. Each team entry must consist
of members of club in good standing.
splendid lunch will be served on the
grounds and this fact alone should guar
antee excellent shooting, as when the
''inner" man is made happy the ''outer"
man should have his eye open to business.
In the second day OF the tournament
there will be ten, three fifteen-bird and
two twenty-bird races open, all of which
will terminate with a fifteen bird club
team event. A first-class time is promised
all shooters and sportsmen who will be
present on this occasion.
On July the California Wing Club will
meet at the old grounds OF San Bruno,
where, in bygone days, many close finishes
resulted in open shoots between men who
were in those times ranked as the Leading
live-bird shots of the State.
Sportsmen will remember that on July
1 it will be lawful to kill doves. The birds
are said to be very plentiful this year in
some parts of the Livermore Valley.
The season when male deer can be killed
will commence on July 15 and end on
October 10. Apropos of deer-shootlng, it is
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
What the Oarsmen, Athletes and
Cyclists Are Doing.

The much-talked-o fistic encounter be-
tween Corbett and Sharkey is now a thing
of the past, at least so far as a four-round
bout is concerned. The pugilists are now
matched to fight to finish somewhere, :"
but like many other battles that have
been made OF the same nature, it is doubt
full if such a contest will ever take place.
However, if Corbett and Sharkey will ever
enter the ring for finish fight the sailor
must greatly improve in his style of de-
livering blows and use better judgment as
to distance; otherwise Corbett will blind
him before five rounds are fought. Cor
bett will cut out an altogether different
method of attack to that which he en-
ployed in the Pavilion. OF course, he will
also be in better condition.
The oarsmen of the City are strange
lot. Some of the crews have now refused
to participate IN the Stockton regatta be-
cause they anticipated defeat. They
should organize a kindergarten society
and drink the blood of the Mexican bull,
which will give them pluck and renewed
confidence in their prowess.
The wheelmen will engage in several
road races tomorrow.
Baseball is growing popular and boom
in the National game is gradually devel-
oping
Angling shooting, coursing, etc., are
pastimes which have many votaries.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

to be rowed in boats, owing to the large
entry list, and the narrowness OF the
Stockton Channel.
McCausland is rowing better now than
when he rowed at Ell Campo and says if
he wins he will Immediately get to work
for his race with Johnson at the coming
Victoria regatta.
Duplissea is working like a beaver and
his left wrist, which failed him in the FL
Campo race, has been materially streneth-
ened by the use OF wrist machines.
Jim Wilson and Bob Ellis, the Ariels'
skiff men, are in excellent form, and if
the club enters ]. R. Bockmann or n. ].
Prendergast In the Junior outrIgger skiff
event, it will be well represented at Stock
ton, and ought to carry off the lions share
of the prizes.
In spite of the fact that the Pioneers and
South End clubs will not have e pleas
ure of seeing their respective senior crews
settling an old grudge they expect just as
much rivalry to exist in the junior four
cared race.
Jack CoughIin has been training regQ-
larly for this regatta from the Dolphin
Boat Club, and as he is their only entry he
is receiving considerable announcement
from his club mates, Coughlin has de-
feated S. J. Pembroke of the Alameda
Club. and at present he is the champion
skiff rover of the coast, and will have con-
SlQerdOle packing TO Win dt OlOCklOH.
An accident happened to c. J. Flanders
launch just as she was about to pull out
on her trip up the river.
Ever since the engine was set in place
Flanders could not get it to work properly.
He was about to return the en- inc East,
where it was built, and get new one when
George Woodbury., 16-year-old boy and
an inventor of an electric bike and builder
OF an engine and boiler, examined it and
in very few hours all was sunshine, for
he got the engine in good working order
and was taken along on the trip to act as
chief engineer. He will undoubtedly run
the launch in the launch race at the Stock
fnr
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

The racing season has not yet advanced
far enough to give any sort of definite idea
as to who the '96 champion is likely to be,
but thus far it seems as though Bald and
Cooper had the best of matters. Probably
both of these riders have already dlscov-
cred that professionalism is not exactly
"a bed of roses" and that the men they
have to contend with are not awed by
these two old class B cracks, as their antago-
nists seemed to be last year. but are doubly
anxious to shut them out on every posi-
BILE occasion and show them that there are
a few tricks of the trade which they have
not learned.
It isn't at all unlikely, aud would be
only case of what has been often seen in
the past, If some rider who has been meet
ing with varying success should suddenly
develop into phenomenon and beat them
ali out before the closing of the season.
An occurrence of this kind would make
racing more interesting than ever, and
perhaps bring forth time results heretofore
thought of as impossible.
On the other side of the water Tom Eek
seems to be meeting with less success
than anticipated. Mcdonald, who was
not in good form at any time last year,
but nevertheless showed remarkable
speed on several occasions, notably at AS
bury Park, is doing very well and after be-
coming thoroughly acclimated, in good
trim and used to foreign tracks and meth
DDS may surprise even the most hopeful.
The Bay City Wheelmen will have run
next Wednesday to Native Sons Hall to
attend the benefit rendered Robert Mitch
ell, the popular amateur minstrel, who
met with a painful accident recently. The
Olympic Cyclers, Olympic Club Wheel
men. Corinthian Yacht Club, Mission Par
lor. n. s. G. W., and other organizations
are also interested and will attend en-
masse.
1t seems now that Ziegler admits that
Cooper did not purposely or otherwise foul
him in that celebrated race at Cincinnati
last month. If any fouIing was done it
was by Grant. but Ziegler has not pressed
the charge and is desirous that no blame
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

Cumming will Journey to Donner Lake
and Finch will try his luck on Lake In
dependence.
John Butler and a friend will have a
whip at San Andreas Lake on Sunday.
They viii be joined by Fred VeEker and
company.
John Siebe ana Albert Wieland have
returned from their trip around the world
Siebe is repiete with fish and fowl stories:
Messrs Mansfield and Bogart enjoyed
some very good trout fishing last sunday
at the headwaters of the Big sulphur
Greek, which empties into the RUSSIAN
River near Cloverdale.
Splendid trout fishing is reported near
Boonville, in Mendocino County.
The Fly-casting Club will meet tnls
afternoon on Stowe Lake.
John P. Reynolds left on Saturday 10
teach the anglers OF Glen Ellen a trick or
two in trout fishing.
The following letter from Commodore
James WHAT. is self-explanatory:
James A. Pariser fshed the Calaveras Creek
last Sunday with very poor success; IN iact'
ne admitted that he did not get one H3n- :
fishermen, as a rule, are not quite so trutnIui
as Mr.. Pariser-but then, this is MS nrsU Sed
son. Mr.. Pariser tried all kinds OF Dalt, sucn
as worms, shrimps, chubs meat ana salmon
roe tprepared by John Butler, the salmon-roe
specia list) and still he failed to get hsh ne,
however, succeeded in procuring coon, wh1c a
followed him along the stream ior mlleS: PI1u, ~
carried with him. Pariser tried to hook the
coon several times, but eventually had to ask
Will Balm, companion, to dispatch him,
which Balm did
Pariser brought the coon to town Monday
morning, saying that he had a friend who un-
derstood cooking coons, and that he woulo
have coon steaks, coon roasts, coon steWs' eIc'i
for the balance OF the week.
Mr. Pariser has not been seen at his once or
around town for the past few days, but as ne
lives in Alameda, his friends on this size o.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
ANGLING.
San Andreas Lake Will Be Opened
on Wednesday Next.

San Andreas Lake Will Be Opened
on Wednesday Next.
Anglers will be pleased to learn that the
San Andreas Lake will be opened to the
disciples of Walton on July 1, and it goes
without saying that some royal good
sport awaits all those who will be so for
tunate as to receive an invitation to angle
from Charles Webb Howard, the president
of the Spring Valley Water Company.
Gentlemen who have recently enjoyed
an outing on this beautiful sheet of water
are profuse in their praises of the sport
they had in hooking, playing and landing
the gamest OF ali anadromous ishes-the
steelhead. True, the steelhead is fish
which at this season of the year will seek
saline waters for various reasons. In the
first place when the sweet waters of the
rivers and lakes are warmed by the heat
of the sun which has full play during the
dry summer season, the steelhead is at
tackled by what is termed fresh water
parasite and to rid itself of this trouble
some visitor it repairs Immediately to the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

Markham, II. W. Skinner, N. H. Peterson.
W. d. Crichton, A. B. Parker, L. w. Moul-
trie, G. W. Jones, J. M. Collier, G. c..
Freeman, A. Gartenlaub, c. H. Emmons,
r. R. Maxwell, Page Minor, M. v.
butcher, Miss Ada Harvey, Miss Coleman,
Miss Gearhart, Professor 3. W. Fabian,
W. t. Burks and r. NJ. Thompson, local
consul of the league in Fresno.
Captain w. l. Pixley of the San Fran
cisco Road Club is showing an activity in
handling the runs and outings of his club
that might be followed with advantage by
the leaders of some other lo9al clubs. The
San Franciscos have an outing of some
sort nearly every Sunday, and Captain
Pixley always selects an easy, pleasant
trip and arranges for a good lunch at the
destination. Mr.. Pixley is an old-time
wheelmen, having been rider in the days
of the ordinary, ana was at one time cap
tain of the old San Francisco Bicycle Club.
SPALDING.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
BASEB BALL.

Jim Corbett VIII Play First Base
With the Pacifics at the Presidio.
Lovers of good baseball will be treated
to a first-class game tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at the Presidio athletic grounds
between the Pacifcs and Californians.
Judging from the makeup of the teams
it is safe to say that close and exciting
game will result. The champion pugilist
of the world, James ]. Corbett, will play
first base, and if he succeeds in hitting
the leather as hard smash as he gave
Tom Sharkey in the first round of his
fight, when he raised shanty over
Toms right optic, it will needs be pretty
high fence to stop the ball from taking a
dip in the ocean.
Corbett is, however a pretty good ball
player and will doubtless make a most
favorable impression on the spectators as
batsman.
The Iino nm fOIl0we.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

accomplish good work along that line
Many prominent gentlemen of the city are
among the promoters. The club mem bers
will mostly all join the League of Ameri-
can Wheemen. The charter mem bers
and the officers elected are: John McMul-
lin, president; John Reichman, vice-presi-
dent; B. ]. Metzler, treasurer; DR.. A. j.
Pedlar, captain; Miss Emma Void, secre-
tary; A. Newhouse, DR.. Miner, G. II.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27
The line up is as follows:

Tomorrow the initial games of the Cali
fornia Baseball League championship
series will be played at the new grounds,
Sixteenth and Folsom streets, in this
City. and at the park in San Jose. At
the latter place the San Joses will meet
the Stockton team.
The Folsom-street grounds are splend-
idly equipped. There is neat and COM
modious grand stand built in semi
circle and so arranged that everything
that taxes place on the field can be plainly
seen from every seat.
The grounds themselves have been pre-
pared regardless of expense. Nothing that
would contribute to the smoothness and
general utility of their makeup has been
omitted. A convenient and fully fitted up
dressing-room for the players has also
been provided.
The opening game in this City will be
between the Oaklands and San Franciscos.
In the two clu bs are many old-t1me favor
ties. Bill Brown of New York and Boston
fame will be seen on third base for the men
from across the bay. Rube Levy, Pete
Sweeney and Pop" SWEET are among the
local gladiators. The new men are all
equally as capable as those mentioned.
The teams will be made up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-27

should attach to Cooper, who is one of the
fairest and most popular riders on the
track to-day.
The Ralsin City Wheelmen is the name
of new club which was organized at
Fresno last Tuesday evening. Aside from
the primary object of the club, which is to
promote sociabillty and to organize cycling
parties and excursions, the club will give
attention to better roads and expects to
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28
KEEP YOUR MONEY
JOHN A. DAHLGREN

AVN exciting .imo Of tonui. vas
Hiyd 70. G lego Thursday afternoon.
Players Poi Bank and DR. Frank
bo aea No ers Tom Bittle aud
Ne'i Rs. The cam, va. one Of The
most inter ding ore. ui the season
The contestants ncrs even. " mat..hel
'honm the Bills tos Pfof Kinks
serves tom him without especial #
tort AMI much o. the professors eliza.
gnn MAJ ers Dolby Boyeite aud Jer.
one liarn.oa we're coachors for The
h'' and Mr. A, Eiil- gave his m.
pf'''rgsni'cs TO D. Ross and Prof
nhs' The game furnished much
amn enc n' Tor the spectator. and
many b'i liant play. were ma.le ON both
side The Wlitr does not claim In he
gooi cr.uc' kn3wlug but little of this
POPULAR Same. lie would suppose.
ho~,v'r iulang nom tie way the Dr.
ANA ihe Prof bounded f, IA one side Of
The court to the other that Il wasa
gone wo,hy OF the professional
p.a.o-
SIN Coorer lcn y,serlay for New
York 70 buy fll and winter goods for
Cole Boo, aho arr slaughleilna pic. .
G. mike loem ior iltirftv sictk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28

lh, steward Rmsl a.d hs Captain
nud ,l..s ua..

lh, steward Rulsd a.d ut Captain
uul N.Is uu..
Boeos. Aug .I-r.e ouw ~ tho
Portland lHc. Huy o.. CLOVIS mutt.
mid % thc hrtor otstJ m, Porto
E.co. gttacisdtt.clnGn. ~ up wr.d
tham1ornduo rly klci h.m md ia.
no,cd injuries ol t.e sc.rri wl oa
us.Cj hs l.a.h The gri Auto.
uio T. rra. was struck o,.s OBJ Do I'd
vitha club ld w.s tr.r haliore.
mrs uoth.vJa c's bold lu wlugln.
ness. tae murder mm with tho
tin, mlmg on Oh mq,c l..rNot
Fulr
Tfo Gloves nicd from natm rc "a
J1rr 5, ool iadel fr Porto N o IS @
was ,ommndod by CpaH fuom O..
" llac'. VI o. Cms op w Sam D, end
clrrcl crew 81 orr colorod men
anrn @ et EIimog,. md ovarl
bmm Ol Juno 90 ST. Johns was
reached THO c- w hai behaved badly
and ca1,i thing lhcr own way b.
nart
ON Sunday, July 90. they came ON
board aud ono Of them named Win.
am demanded Dos waros FROM thecap.
tar which tha latter refused Co ray
Ihc DHe tuce went forward. quar-.
relied w.lh che steward anl tho innate
told tlem Co stop theruoiso William.
itthr msJo WHOM h.s bacl was turned
AMID Hoesgl Mm Co tho deck on Oh,
ct o. the ha,ohway Mate Samoa
Says.
'lt was Tho intention Co throw m,
down tho haichway. Tuemo jumpej
u me ne emo rushed 90 Che captain
seyur bir,uy ihe ttro.t Tho stew.
urdn-a 90 say a.d as.a Williams e,ruc
him with a Delaying pin They the
throw him on thehieh
Imauagod Co seosrlo 20 my feet
throw @ cask 40 ONE lroAk.ng his head
and frel fhot from ny revolver 90 so
cugo asa aud thod ghi was over. Borr.
died q fow days later The crew wcp
arrested and the Spanish auihoriiio
wanted iosriug tham up, but tho con
sal ini rlgod and told us ho would send
ihom 90 the United States"
The whereabouts 81 tha crew ars nos
Known to the lo1al United States au
thories. and no advcos have boon re-
ceiyoj from Washington beyond IA,
ataiemn FORWARDED by the consul
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28
]. ". Leigh isin Austin.

). W. Leigh Is in Austin
NJ. and Mrs. Charles McIendon iC-
turned home 10 Calvert yesterday.
Mrs. g. siubenauch returned from
Millican yesterday.
FOR sALE-Light one horse, stud
baker spring wagon and set Of hamess
will be sold together or siuglv, to SUIT
purchaser. Apply to W. 7. lance. Il
Lawen Brigance Of y ayasota, who
has been pitching ball for Temple, was
here yesterday. q.
Wyse's new goods ave beautiful
Have you seeh ihemG 233
II. 4. Smith Of Millicau, wa. here
yesterday.
G. II. WISE is closing ont summer
goods at unheard Of reductions. There
Is no nom On the house fr lhem so
they must be sold. 2Sl
W. r. Wyse returned yesterday from
a pleasure trip TO Galveston.
FOR SALE-A brand new pheaton.
Apply 10 l. Il. Bonneville. Sept, Is
News was received here yesterday Of
the death Of Mrs. Dayi. ai her home in
tie country, four miles from town
Cotton SEED bulls delivered TO on
part Of the city at $3.50 per town by
Ira Gooch. Phone o. Sepu
Misses Roberta Conner and Mary
Williams and Lille May Conuor rt-
TURNED to waxahachie yesterday az.
Ter a visit 10 Mrs J. = Buuough
c. II. wyse went to market early
and secured tie very best bargains
New York had o offer f3r crsh. he
now has the good 90 bis store and in
turn Oilers them 20 the people at prices
lower than ever befre Don't fail to
call and fes for yourself tie dr-t time
yougo shopping. 28.
Rev. W 7. Wood OF Welbofn, was
here yesterday.
rllls do not cure CONSTIPATION They
only aggrayate. Karrs Clover Root
Tea gives perfect regularity Of the
bowels Sold by an druggists
Judge A. c. Bret, went TO Milican
yesterday.
a great many pc s0ns may ic blow
ing about low price Which are not low
but the people can see iur themsClte.
thu bargains Zoo fll and winter good'
just received a. G. II. Wyse's Tie ha
everything in dress goois, clothing, un
dervear boots, shoes, hats trunks an,
yalises, etc. 233.
The best cough cure ls Shiloh Cure
A neglected cough is dangerous Siol
u az once with Shloh's Cure. Sold by
an druggists.
Mrs. S. =. Grow AMI dushtc. aui,o,
Yesterday from Palestine.
FOR SALE-Graiel Jersey mills O. 49,
with heller cat Apply TO W. r
James 81
Miss Ella Levi. 70. Webb tn. uas ID
the city yesterday.
C. n Wye ha. received Die uo,
siock n iall ami winter good. Don
fall TO call early end see vhaiiaic ba
barg helms. sa3
white osi ius.ias Wslss day g.
saundcrs siys be sa anl Cred an
flock Of nine uill dn 81.
"My baby had Group sud was save
~ Shlloh's Cure" writes AIRS. J. 4
Martin OF Huntsville Ala. Sold by al
druggists.
White Sealing Machine, in good ol
der lof sale a. a bargain. Apply a
the Eagle office. d8W.lf
elNSsuip ue 81
plos 'uoL loou laAol1 sIluN so palu
alu salGuon laMoq pun loAu '6oup'
puu 'uonudnsuoo poolq pasuead
Mr.. G. q. Bate and daughter. ,is
Emma. leil yesleniay fof sant anna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28

D d,sIc Go 'Case hc a0o, GIm f,r O.
pcHol OF five ycars, mbm ing Do
acres cfcaltI,a,cl lind s,,o.d buouc
Boo tbcism touom, with lrtca. Is
s.n u.aton the place. lln house. na.
chiWr. 500 e.DDiMus connected with
% in tbebest oforler Three O uine
ari. sian n -iis ari De- lrgaod gee iitea.
The loolIouuf tha gn ior iatou re
is tupiio. o. any other siatj o. zoe
bottom lr addition 10 lstsiug he
land lw.l sgl Go. ,ashoroa umc.vIH.
approved s.cur.y and l0p,rc.ut loo.
tcrosi, Zoe following personal pr rlr.
twenty a.si-c'a malos, 10 or lah.ad
of good Eun ho.soa. d. iul .u0itofwa..
ous, farming implement lso some
hing WerlCo i,edAlf mtl,p omllai
igg an sizes, a.fa con e 1900 % 5000
bushels o. G rn. ln Other words un op
DOR unity 81 nnw onerci 10 parues de-
string "a 'tase arst cas- lrm AZ
piy 10 S N ncldeu. nri au. Texas. Ageu
Tor Lille 4, lhnte. lxocnir x. Jun. =
Chsnee Estate, 30