davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Sacramento Sporting News.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE dove
season in this section has been by no means
satisfactory so far, the birds are not as plen-
tiful in former years and they congregate
in certain localities instead OF scattering sil
over the county. The best bag, so far as re-
ported, was made by the members of the Hen
rietta Gun Club, who claim 20S birds TO four
guns in q days shoot Bert Adams ana FRANK
Newbert bagged ITO birds between them. VIII
NOunR's best shot brought 20, Bob Callahan
claims 81 doveS, cottontail rebbltS, ) lack-
rabbits and coyote in a dav's shoot. Dr.
Dual and "Parson" UpSon went out TO trv their
new guns this week. Duals gun being hrupp'
the only 24-inch barrel in the State, and MS
own idea. Upson is the proud possessor OF
$3.50 L. c. Smith. In speaking OF his h!earm
Upson said: II tried my left barrel, heavy
choke at TWO pros ana missed; men al d s uls,
lance OF 70 yards let go the right an open
bore, anu killed both. l am very much pleased
with TINS ittle gun of mine"
On their return both men claimed that they
had dropped 700 birds each with their new
guns, but search of their buggy demon
strated that tney should also have dropped
the last two numerals, having killed TWO BIRDS
each.
Reports from sporting parties in the noun
tains are To the effect that the fishing is better
than in years, trout taking the fly in great
shape; fish OF good size and well conditioned.
trolling Is reported as excellent in Loon Lake,
above GEORGETOWN, in Ell Dorado County.
Russ Flint, Galley Graham and "ParSon
Upsea are prRcticing hard at casting. The
75 10 80 feet ana rapidly gaining. That old
veteran, Russ Flint, has done from 105 TO 40
feet, rough measurement, and that standing
on a sandy level. Several others will shortly
join them in their practice and a casting clu b
will then be organized. They are using the
new 1l-foot cosmic roo weig ching 10 ounces.
A. meeting held last evening in this city
the California State Baseball League was or
ganized and will consist OF some OF the strong
est mines in the State. J. D. Morton presided
at the meeting and the officers elected were:
President, L. S. Upson; president, D. F.
Crowley; treasurer, D. w. Carmichael; secre-
tary, ". H. Young. Committees were ap-
pointed to prepare schedule OF games which,
with the names OF the clubs, Will be announced
very soon. The season Will open on the 10Th
inst. This movement was prompted by the
almost universal dissatisfaction that has bee Il
expressed at the management OF the Sta te
tournament amongst nearly all the competing
clubs, and it is claimed that when the person
mel OF the clubs is announced it will be sur
prise party to all, nearly all the strongest
players in sil the clubs have expressed q will
lDEness 10 sign with the new league, knowing
that they VIII be accorded fair chanc and
good money. RUFUS
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

active look about it, and it goes about its
business just as it was intended to do
when it was made. Now if drop OF dis
eased blood is taken it will be seen that
the perfect shape of this blood corpuscle
is changed. Something is wrong with it.
it has ragged edges. Every disease leaves
its peculiar mark on the little blood cor
puscle and tells to the physician just what
ails 1t. Take the blood corpuscle that is
affected with alcoholism, and 1t has cre-
mated edges. 1t is drunk corpuscle.
Look at a drunken man and he has q
peculiarly characteristic appearance that
is invaria bly, the same. Look al his blood
-corpuscles and you will find that they,
too, show the drunkenness just as much
as the man who carries them. A man
who has seen the world does not have to
look twics TO tell that man is under the
influence of liquor, neither does good
micr )scopiSt have to look twice TO tell
that blood corpusce has been tainted
with disease. be that disease alcoholism or
ANYTHING else.
slides which he places under his micro
scope, and while they all look alike to the
naked eye, any one, be he physician or
Just an ordinary man who has made no
study OF the diseases which flesh is heir to,
can see at once that there is vast differ
ence in their appearance.
What appear to be little red blotclles on
the glass when they are looked at without
the aid Of the glass show under the
microscope in wonderful variety OF
ways. There are all sorts of queer-look-
ing individuals, and these different APP
pearanceS are the signs that nature has
placed on the blood TO designate that it is
not perfect. Nature evidently does not
want TO be held responsible for what she
has had no hand in forming. and brands
each corpuscle that does not come up to
the standard as impure" just as the
examiners Of food place their brand on
i'm pure food.
The brand on blood corpuscie affected
with alcoholism is so distinctive that il
cannot be mistaken, just as the brand for
diphtheria or scarlet fever or any other
specific disease is marked, invaria bly, the
same way.
A glance at the illustrations of this arti-
Gle Will give better idea of the changes
that have taken place in the corpuscles
than any explanation by words. Take the
cut representing The slide upon which ap-
Pears the blood of nolmal horse and it
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
VALUABLE LAND.

Property That Commanded Good
Price From the valley Road.
Judge Coffey yesterday confirmed the
sale of two pieces OF real estate AT Point
Rlchm ond for $4,000 that few years ago
were bought from the State OF California
by the ate Matthew Crooks for SIT. The
property was passed from the estate OF Mr..
Crooks TO his wife, Susan Crooks, who has
since died, and 1t was in the settlement OF
her estate that yesterday transaction was
made, the purchaser being Claus Spreckeis
On behalf of the San Francisco and San
Joaquin Valley Railroad.
1t was explained to tue court that there
was SOM dispute in regard to the title OF
the Crooks estate to this property. but that
the company is willing to pay the amount
named and take chances OF establishing
the lille in the courts. releasing the estate
from responsibility in that regard. Ex-
Judge Sullivan remarked that it was evil
dent the Valley road had benefited real
estate interests in that locality.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
AFTER DEER AND FISH.
A Camp of Girls Who VIII Enjoy an
OurinQ In MonreraY County.

A Camp cf Girls Who VIII Enjoy an
Outing In Monterey County
- PACIFIC GROVE CAL, Aug. 12.-Here-
abouts the mountain streams are full OF trout
and the hills are the haunts OF the deer and
all things combine to make Il paradise for the
enthusiastic wielder of the gun and rod.
Two notable parties set out within the week
70 find these imagined joys. One, a number
of Stanford students, started for the Little sur
River, about forty miles down the coast from
jnis place They will stalk deer and all the
rest OF il until the asst possible moment and
Will then rush back 10 civilization Just IN
time for the opening OF the iall term at the
university.
The other party, which is Jolly one OF girls
as well as men, is en- route for the headwaters
Of Carmel River where roughness OF country
and game are alike abundant Most OF the
Journey will be made on horseback because OF
The narrow trail, and their camp equipment
viii have to be carried upon pack animals
TIE mem bers OF this party are: Mrs. Emery
of Oakdale. Miss Bingham OF Washington,
D. c. the Misses Wetmore of Cleveland, ono,
and W. Russell of Sacramento, w. Jacks, X.
Jacks and A. B. Caruth of Monterey. They
viii probably remain two weeks in their
sylvan camp A. w. JONES JR.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

I'm my opinion it would make very
little difference"
On redirect examination DR.. Gallagher
testified that it would be remarkable
case for right man to shoot him.
self on the left side of the bead. 1t was
the opinion of the witness that the same
shot caused the burn on the right SIDE OF
the head and the hole in the hat.
The experiments with the powder
marks on the piece of human skin were
referred to again. and DR.. Gallagher took
occasion to explain that be was not
pleased at sneering remark General
Barnes had MADE in regard to his mutt
lating a cadaver. He explained his right
to take the skin from the body, and said
that it had not been. mutilated. General
Barnes said tie doctor mad misunderstood
him, and that there had been no lnten-
ton to reflect any discredlt on the pro-
tession.
The doctor repeated his testimony that
if the pistol had been close enough 10
make q smudge on wound No. the beard
would have been burned, and it was not.
In response to question from General
Barnes. he said the beard continued to
grow after death.
Dr. Charles Morgan, who was present at
the autopsy, zorro borated the testim ony
OF DIR. Gallagher in regard to it, reading
from the notes he took at the time. He
said that wound No. would have
knocked a man down, rendered him un-
conscious and caused facial paralysis. but
not Immediately. The effect OF No. l
would have been similar to this. He re-
peated the testimony in regard to the ex-
perments with the human skin and iden-
titled the photographs taken Of them.
General Barnes looked at these pictures
and said: "They look like the skin of
raccoon- on barn door"
The witness didn't think it possible for
Hoffman to have shot himself. He said
the proba bilities were against his having
been able to infiict wound No. after No.
l. He thought the bullet which made the
hole in the hat must have come from be-
hind the head, and that shot caused The
powder-burn in the right forehead. The
smudge on the hat and forehead made
complete circle.
This completed the direct examination
and the case was continued until Monday
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
II Handb all,
Handbal games scheduled for tomorrow
at Ryan's court on Howard street are:

Hand ball games scheduled for tomorrow
at Ryan's court on Howard street are:
P. Herrin and NJ. J. Stokes vs. N. Fogarty
and T. Foley; g. Hutchinson and P. Kelly VS..
J. Slattery and D. Connolly; ]. White and Z.
Toy vS. K. Murphy and J. Collins; NJ. Mcneil
and P Steiner vs. /. Corraine and c. Pious
n Berger and J. Murrane VS.. L. Waierma n
and J. K. Bockman; j. c. Nealon and P. Don
nelly vs.. T. f. Bonnet and J. Riordon.
KIIgallon & Healey will have the follow
ing events ST the Occidental hand ball
court tomorrow:
D. Moran and W. Jackson VS.. w. J. Healy
and NJ. T. Coghlan, W. Hassell and B. Clements
VS. NJ. T. Burke and A. j. Nunan, George
Hutchinson and J. J. Honaway vs. Peter
Hutchinson and P. ]. Kelly, J. j. Moran and
jane Roody vs. P. J. McVeigh and P. Il. Far
rel, J. j. COIbetJ and T. J. O'Brien vs. Fred
Palmer and N. Duane; R. Llnehan and Ed
Maloney VS.. John Pendregast and NJ. ]. Kill
GALLON
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
CAMP MCDONALD,
The Routine of Duty Outlined for the
First Regiment, Second Bri-
gade, n. G. G.

gade, n. g. g.
The First Regiment of Infantry, Second
Brigade, will 60 into camp at Ukiah on
Saturday, August 81. The camp will be
named Camp Mcdonald, in honor OF the
first colonel of the regiment, Colonel Will
liam Mcdonald. retired.
The field, staff, first, second and third
battalions will leave on the Tiburon ferry
the 21st, in service uniform, cam paign
hats, .leggings (canteens and haversacks),
with blankets rolled and slung from the
left shoulder.
The following hours of service and roll
call applying to Camp Mcdonald, Ukiah,
Cal, have been promulgated for The infor.
nation, guidance and observation of all
concerned:
First call (reveille)r 5:l5 A. NJ; reveille, 5 80
A. NJ. ; asse IN bly,, after sounding off; mess call
(breakfssD. 300 A. NJ; sick call, $50 A. NJ ;
fatigue call, 6:35 A. NJ; recall from fatigue
. :45 A. NJ; first sergeants call, $50 A. N.
drlIl call, 200 A. NJ. assembly, 7:!0 A; NJ.
A. NJ; first cal Qnspection), 9:45 A. NJ; asSem m
blv, 1000 A. NJ; first sergeants call 1920
A. M; mess call (dinuerJ, 12:00 M; first call
to remove cOlors and break stacks, 4:50 P. NJ
assembly, 200 p NJ
Dress parade-tirst call, 5 5:05 P NJ; assem-
bly, 10 P NJ; adjutants call for formation
of batteliohs, 5:15 P. M; adjutants call for
formation OF regiment $50 NJ.
Guard mourning - -Guard-mounting call,
P. NJ; assembly. sos P M; adjutants call,
6lOP NJ ; retreat sunset; mess call (supper),
6 80 p tattoo, 1920 P. N cali to quarters,
10:45 P N; taps, IL p NJ.
On Sunday, August %, the following
will govern:
First call (reveille9, $40 A. M; reveille, 6:35
A. NJ; assembly after sounding off; fatigue
call, 8 :45 M; recall from fatigue, 6:55 NJ. !;
mess call (breAkfasD, z A. M: sick call, 7:30
A NJ; first sergeant's call, 8 A NJ; first call
(fnspeetioD), $50 A NJ; assembly, $40 A. NJ [;
first sergeents cali, 8 80 A. NJ. mess CAL din
uer), IL NJ
All fiicers not on duty or coming off guard
must report at reveilie.
Color line will be established immediately
after recall from drill.
When the assembly is sounded at D P. NJ. the
color guard wiz f0rm march to the stacks
and remove colors.
AT the same time the companies will be
formed on their respective Darades. marched
10 the color line by the first sergeanIs and
stacks broken.
First sergeants will be careful not to break
Stacks before the color baye been removed.
No decorations of tents or streets W1n De
permitted until after retreat. Decorations
permitted must be removed before reVellle
Comnany cooks vii. leave on Friday, Au-
gust 90 1897 on $3.50 P. NJ train.
During tie encampment the enIlsted men
OF this command must appear when IN service
uniform with The crossed rifles, company let
ter ana regImental number III front OF cam
paipn hats
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
CONVENTION COMMITTEE.
Plans to Secure the Grand Army-A
Committee on OrganiZa-

At the called meeting of the California
Convention Committee at the Mayors
Office yesterday, large number OF tele-
grams from prominent G. A. r. leaders in
the East were read, favorlng San Fran
cisco as the most desirable place of meet
ing next year for the encampment.
The secretary was instructedSto collect
literature and forward it TO Buffalo next
week, to be used by the committee which
goes there for the purpose of securing the
encampment for Sar Francisco. Funds
were subscribed by the gentlemen present
literature, etc.
The following com mittee OF five was ap.
pointed by the chair to outline = plan for
permanent organization and to secure
funds: +. w. Dohrmann, James Hors-
burgh Jr., d. NJ. Carman, S. +. Thorne
and J. Z. Kirkpa rick.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
WILL AID THE MONUMENT FUND
Sons of Vermont willing to Lend a
Hand.

Sons of Vermont willing to Lend a
Hand.
At q regular meeting of Fair Oaks Cam p
No Is, Sons of Veterans, u. S. A., held at
Fores,ers' Hall, 102 O'Farrell, Thursday
night, the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted in response to circular
letter of invitation from the public
meetings committee O the Lincoln Monu-
ment League, published In last week S
CALL:
RESOLVED, That we heartily indorse the
movement and purposes of the Lincoln Monu-
ment League and pledge ourselves to do all
in our power to help make the league public
meeting OF August Ia at Metropolitan Temple
as successful as it deserves to be, and we
earnestly request our friends to show by their
attendance their appreciation and sympathy
torso worthy canse.
The following mem bers were detailed to
assist the league reception co mmittee in
the capacity of ushers: f. r. Handley, w.
E. Laurence, F. J. Peck. ]. w. Edmonds,
James Donohue. Joseph Hammell. L. E.
George. George f. Paulson, V. l.. Duhem,
J. H. Boardman and w. E. Bartlett.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Ruth REYNOLDS, Gu irdianship

Judge seawell is 10 hear testimony in regard
to who shall have possession of little Ruth
Reynolds short time AGO letters OF guar
dianship was issued TO Mrs. Mollie Leary. but
on application OF Charles NJ. Reynolds, father
OF the child, the order granting the guardian
ship has bee set aside, ana the case VIII be
regularly tried. Mr.. Reynolds in his petition
asserts that Mrs. Leary is not d proper person
to have the custody of his child, ana alleges
that the court was imposed on at the time the
original order was made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
SAYS SHE MAY
NOT REACH PORT
The Schooner North Fork
Reported to Be Very
Poorly Equipped.
A Prominent Sailor Thinks She
Should Not Be Permitted
to Sail.
A Budget of Interesting Business
Transacted at the Labor Coun-
Gil Meeting.

The weekly meeting of the San Fran
cisco Labor Council was held at Union
Hall last evening. In the absence of
took the chair.
A communication was received from the
International Wood workers Union OF
Quincy, ILL.,, stating that boycott had
been declared on the Excelsior Showcase
Works and the Quincy Showcase Works,
which are fighting organized labor; also
one from the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers of Canton, Ohio,
stating that seventy-five members of that
body had been locked out OF the Canton
Steel Com pany's mill for refusing to sever
their connection with the union.
Delegate Furuseth of the Sailors Union
reported that owing to the scarcity OF men
along the water front at present NUN ber
of the available ones have refused to ship
without an increase of 30 per month.
This movement is general among both
union and non-union men, but as yet no
action has been taken by the union.
Mr.. Furuseth also embodied in his re-
port an interesting piece of infcrma ation
regarding the steam schooner North Fork,
which sails for St. Michael to-day. His
report was as follows:
The steam schooner North Fork has been
chartered to go to st. Michael with passen-
gers for the Klondike, and she is to tow up
an old ferry-boat the side wheels of which
have been removed. This ferry boat having
no motive power, either steam or sail, viii de-
pend entirely upon her tow, and with the pre-
vailirg northeasterly winds at this time of the
year III the Bering Sea and about the Aieutian
Isl lands, there is fair probability that neither
the 1erry-boat nor the steamer, lum bered up
as she will be on deck and deep loaded wi tn
cargo and passengers all out of her proportion,
will ever reach their des estination.
1t is also stated that she is TO take as seamen
any men willing to 60 irrespective of their
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
The Concert a Success.

An enjoyable literary and musical entertain
ment was given at Armory Hall on Wednes-
day evening last by Miss Clara Kuck and Miss
Emily Graham, two clever amateurs of this
City. large audience gree;ed the local mu-
sicians, who assisted in the performance, and
the affair was decided success Miss Kuck's
recita lions were particularly effective, and she
was repeatedly encoreo, her high elocutionary
powers and charming personality making
her favorite with those present
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
FOUR BOY BURGLARS.
They Are Arrested for Breaking Into
a Statioenry Store in the NJ ssion.

They Are Arrested TOT BreakIng Into
a Statioenry Store in the NJ ssion.
Frank Callaghan, ID years of ag James
Manning, IA; Willie Stewart. 13, and
Willie Friel, II, were arrested Thursday
morning by Policemen King and Dennan
on the charge OF burglary.
They are accused of breaking INFO the
sta,ionery-store of Antoine Rengli, 1892
Mission street, Wednesday morning, dur
ing the proprletor's absence, and stealing
a numpe OF schoolbooks and harmonicas.
Entrance was effected by means OF a false
key.
Rengli reported the burglary to the
Seventeen h-street station and King and
Deunan were detailed on the case. Six
schoolbooks and four harmonicas were
recovered and booke! as evidence against
the hOYS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

"GOLD, GOLD, GOLDp How the thought
the heart blood and inspires the weak with
feversh life while the excitement lasts But ponder
WE'LL Are these trembling nerves, this failing strength
good enough for the task you considering Are you
in plain words strong enough stand days and nights
of exposure and hard work 1t is said there will be ter
rble hardships to meet and the who gets through
alive be strong and free from disease before he
starts. Prepare yourself Tone up your weak nerves.
nuse life into your blood and elastic strength into your
muscles by saturatng your body with Electricity from
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
BARON Won Schroeder in Town.

The Baron Won Schroeder arrived here
Yesterday from his ranch in San Luis obispo
County. He came to meet his two orothers,
poron q. Won Schroeder of Berlin and Baron
A Won Schroeder of Bonn, who is a lieutenant
in the German army. and E. Won Abereron of
Ham burg, his cousin. They have come from
Germany and have been sightseeing in the
yaIIowsfone Park From here they Will 60 to
San Luis Obispo II am only here for few
days1 said The Baron, ''For some time past
nave been making my home in San Luis
onispo and have not been in Europe"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
prosthetic Dentistry.

Articles of the L. L. White Tooth Company
have been filed in the Office of the County
Clerk The purpose of the corporation is to
carry on a business of prosthetic dentistry in
all lis branches in the United States, and to
acquire property for the advance ment OF its
interests the capital stock is placed at $780,,
900, which has been subscribed as follows: :
Louis Lynn White $50, 000 CLYDE S. Payne
$40, 700 Samuel kaufman. Kate White ana c.
n. Payne 800 each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
sued the J. pewinp Company.

Ora NJ Deal and her hus band, Samuel, have
sued the J. Dewlng Company for $4,000 dam
ages. Mrs. De- accuses the employees OF the
Dewing Company with having treated her
rudely when they called to remove piano
which she had purchased on the installment
plan, but had not paid for IN full.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Drowned Man Identified.

william Ford OF Sacramento called at the
Coroner's office yesterday and identified the
photograph of man found drowned on June
4 of this year as that OF his father, William
Ford of Sacramento who came to this City
a short time before. Ford resides at 1417
Second street, Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

the gloves will also come from Los Angeles.
The tournament will be held in Armory Hall
end it promises to be one OF the best events oil
the kind ever held in the valley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt.

Mr.: L. L. Jaccard, for years jeweler in San Lean
dro, CAL physical wreck three years ago. He
cured of varcocele and weakness then by Dr. Sanders
Electric Belt and recently left for Klondke saying that
although years of age he felt able pod his way
through the we'll as any man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Six Pictures Which Give the Changed
Appearance of the Blood
Particles.

THE blood is the life" is the general
idea of humanity. and this idea is not far
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-21
Picnic at Berryton.

large number of friends and relatives
spent Saturday afternoon and all day
Sunday at the farm of Mr.. William
Havekotte, Berryton, the gathering
being largely in the nature of family
reunion. The Topeka contingent, thir-
ty in number, went to and from the
scene of the picnic in a hay-wagon,
and the hay-ride was thoroughly en-
joyed by all who took part in it. At
BerrytOn they wer Joined by the
friends and relatives of Mr.. Havekotte
from the surrounding country, swelling
the number of those who took part in
the picnic to sixty. A hall and music
had been engaged at Berryton, and
as soon as darkness set in Saturday
evening dancing was begun, and kept
up with energy until midnight. Some
of the gentlemen took cameras with
them, and a large number of interesting
photographs were taken. Among those
who took part in the picnic were: Mr..
and Mrs. William Havekotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bartel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd.
Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Havekotte
Mrs. ]. r. Deisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Nicoll, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Heinz, Mrs. Horace Clark,
Miss Clara Havekotte, Miss Bertha
Havekotte, Miss May Bartel, Miss Lulu
Bartel, Miss Clara Deisher, Miss Sal
lie DeiSher, Miss Alma Bartel, Miss
Ella Bartel, Miss Lottie Deisher Mr..
Elmer Mitchell. Mr.. AL. Beronius, Mr..
Chas. HaVekotte, Mr.. E. J. Bartel, Mr..
Geo. Strademeier, Mr.. Geo. Bartel, Mr..
Geo. Allen, Mr.. Clarence Allen, Mr..
Frank Staples, Mr.. Bert Stewart, Mr..
Frank Bartel.