davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13
AndoYer

Umpire-Fred Draper. Referee. L. F.
Deland. Linesmen, Peyton of Harvard,
Hinkie of Yale. Touchdowns, Miller,
Lynd, Syphax, Quinby, Baylies. Goals,
Lynd 8, Davies 2. Satellites, Miller. Total
score, Exeter, IS; Andoyer, ID. Time,
two 80 minute halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13

NANTED-Good agent in every town and
" city for the best cheap door plate made,
100 per cent to agents. Sample plate soc. solid
metal, imitation OF silver, also formulas for
gliding and bronzing, SOC each. ROOM %,
235 Washington ST., Boston, Mass. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13
Observation-Disclosures GAME.

Hanover, N. H, November 10 The
Dartmouth and Amherst teams will line
up here tomorrow afternoon for the sec.
ond time in the intercollegiate football
championship series. The Dartmouth
eleven is in fine shape. The lineup will
be: Boyle, le; Putnam, t; Lowe, g;
Cayanaugh. re; Wentworth, d b; Capt.
Eckstrom, | h b; Crolius, b; MacAn-
drew ( b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13

FOR SALE-Just received, a large lot of Ger
= man male Canaries in full song; Parrots.
Mocking Birds, etc; also a large supply of
cages, seeds and sandries on hand. FRED
BkOABY, $50 Congress st. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13
Elbridge l.. Cobb.
George M. Cram.
Herbert Seal.
Wyer P. Aver.
Elbridge Matth ews.
Jabez M. Lane.
BRENNAN (1oMen.

Alderman Cram moved that the petition
be entered as a matter of public record.
Mayor Davis was OF the opinion that as
the matter of the appointment and re-
movaI of the city marshal belonged to the
mayor, that the request Of the aldermen
should be considered as personal. After
some discussion it was upon motion voted
that a COPY of the petition be spread upon
the records.
Mayor Davis announced that he would
consider their request and give his de-
cision at an early date.
Alderman Seal presented a report for
the committee on claims and recon
mended that the claim of Mr.. Andrew
Halves was just one and should be paid.
Report accepted and recommendation
adopted.
Alderman Matthews introduced an
order directing that the sum of $4,000 be
raised bysstemporary loan for incidental
expenses. Passed to a second reading.
Alderman Matthews presented u petition
signed by George H. Wy1nan and twenty
four others asking that a cross walk be
laid. one each on Deering avenue, and
across Forest avenue to Woodfords street.
Referred
Alderman Matthews introduced an
order authorizing the city treasurer to
nav land damages to Mrs. Julia Mosher.
caused by the widening of Forest avenue.
Passed to a second reading.
Alderman Matthews offered an order
directing the city treasurer to take war
ranty deed from the heirs of the late DR..
F.. A. Foster for land on South street
Passed to second reading.
Alderman Matthews presented an order
directing the street commissioner to pro.
coed at once to construct a culvert on the
land of Melvin Hamblett at a cost of $3.50
and that the sum be paid from the Incl
dental account. Passed.
Alderman Gowan moved that when the
culvert is built that it be constructed of
stone, and covered with stone. Passed.
1t was voted that the city civil engineer
be instructed to draft plans for the cul-
vert on the Hamblett place and that bids
be advertised for on the work and n no
port be made to the city council at an
early date.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13
No GAME TODAY.

At noon yesterday the following tele-
gram was sent from the Preble house:
J. w. Sawyer, Manager Kent's Hill f.
B. A.:
Game with you cancelled. Grounds in
horrible condition. Will write.
H. S. A. HANNAFORD.
This means that there will be no game
in Portland today. This unfortunately
will be postponement of the Kent's Hill
game as Portland has at present no open
date in her schedule which will suit the
Kent's Hill schedule.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13

T9IANOS TO LET-Also number, but little
Il used, for sale at very low prices; 1 second
hand cornet and standard cornet for sale;
large music box large Apollo harp; large au-
toharp. aHA YVES, Al Congress street. 13.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13

TIL RS. LAUGHLIN, late of New York, Won
IVA derful seer .born with a double veil, just
arrived for short time at IA BROWN st. Sit
tings so cents TO ALL Hours, 10 to 10, this week
only 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13

VOLET-Without board. "a large, furnished sun
IL ny ROOM with bay window. open fireplace,
gas and furnace heat. Suitable for ladies or for
gentleman and wife. Enquire at 2 DEERING
PLACE, between nine and eleven in the fore
noon. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13

SITUATION WANTED-By a woman used
~ TO housekeeping as working housekeeper,
or would work in family of adults. State num-
Der IN family and requirements. Address MRS
M. f. f., 176 Grant street, City. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13
STEAM LAUNDRY FOR SALE.

Old established, good business low price.
Sold for no fault Extraordinary chance to
engage in the laundry business. Address
LAUNDRY, Press flee. noy13d1w%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-13

" OR SALE-The Fairbanks mandolins and
L banjos excel. Examine them and the ele-
CANT line of musical instruments, superior
strings, etc., of every description just received
by HALVES 414 Congress street. nov13-4
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

the dark as to the best methods of crossing the summit History has been made the last six months the memory of which will be reflected in the procedure of the new arrivals.
 Only slightly assisted by outside capital and totally unaided by the
 government, enterprising citizens of
 Alaska have taken in hand the task
 of providing landing and transporta-
 tion facilities to meet the emergency
 which will arise when the rush com mences in the spring. The experi- ences of last year will not be re-en- acted this. There will be no more landing on the rocks at high tide, and then wearily and at great expense transporting outfits several miles from tide water Nor will there be any occasion for ferry or lighter
 charges. What is going to bring about these desirable changes? Docks!
 Large, strong and commodious docks,
 at both Dyea and Skaguay, brought into existence by the money and en- ergy of Juneau's citizens, assisted to some extent by enterprising residents l of other cities.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
DIR. HUNTER COMING.
The Famous Kentuckian Will Visit
 Phoenix Next Month.

Dr. w. G. Hunter of Kentucky, whose name became familiar through out the United States during the long senatorial contest at Frankfort last winter and spring, will arrive in Phoenix in about two weeks.
 Dr. Hunter was the candidate of tho republican legislative caucus. He Wae by far stronger than any of the candidates, but not stronger than all of them The principal object of Dr. Hunters coming will be to investi- gate mining and other properties with a view to investment Another object will be to confer with MT. A. T. Herd, who is engaged in the preparation of brief in the doctors contest for the seat in the Third Kentucky con- gressional district He was a eandi- date last fall. The election was close, but counted in favor of John S. Ray, the democratic candidate. The pa pers in the case will be submitted soon after the converting of the ap- preaching term.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
THE MONTHLY INSTITUTE.
An Interesting Meeting of the New
 Organization Yesterday.

second session of the monthly
 lers' institute was held at the
 ral school building yesterday.
 e were thirty-six teachers in at Rendeance and eager interest was taken in the discussions. Two principal questions were: ''To what extent should the teacher assist the pupil and what grades, if any, should re- ceive no assistance other than direc- tion?" The other question was: -sWhy is the fractional divisor in- verted?" The latter was discussed by all the teachers, most of whom could suggest no other reason than that it was convenient and was so recommended in the text books. Superintendent Crea- ger built up more forcible reason, which he illustrated by the actual division of an apple.
 This institute was begun last year but was conducted in a desultory man. ner. It was resolved to re-establish it and hold meetings at the Central school building on the last Saturday of each month. It is in no sense a county or city institute. IT is open to all teachers who wish to meet fol an interchange of views on the many perplexities which arise in the schoo room.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
TEMPE NEWS.
Movements of Cattle-RoundUps Com
 ing to an End.

Tempe. Ariz., Oct. 3O-(Sp5 5cial Correspondence of The Republican.)- Professor McNaughton was in Phoenix all day.
 T. P. Banta of Mesa spent the day here.
 MT. w. Busby and MT. Hough of the creamery went to Glendale today.
 R. o. Greaves received his windmill today.
 c. B. Openshaw of Nephi is now the proud possessor of new son.
 H. c. Longmore, who was reported yesterday in a critical condition, died at 9:30 a. m. the 2Sth
 MT. R. A. Hopper of Lebanon, Ky, and MT. Hauxhurst of Phoenix were royalty entertained today by Justice Meyers. MT. Hopper is looking for a milder winter climate. R. c. McMurry of Pleasant Valley outside manager for the cattle firm of | Miller, Goldberg & Putnam, and who | brought down the cattle sold to Mons | EllingsOn, will return home in the | morning.
 John Wolf came in this morning | from Tonto Basin. It was showing | in the Sierra Anohas when he left. He says the roundup in the basin is about finished with Tom Cline gathering a hundred steers. He also said that | MT. Cline is now on his way with this bunch to the valley. | Messrs. McFadden and Redmor reached the valley last night with ( l small bunch of cattle William Moore came in this morning with smal l bunch, also. | There are 450 head of MT. Sturgeon: cattle on their way from Wheatfelds a few miles below Globe. | Grass in the basin is reported to bt better than for seven years before it
 H. W. Maxwell will ship tomorrow three cars of cattle to Cotton, Cal In the morning Rev. A. B. Tomlin son will give a bible reading on tn, Lords supper. Ills subject in tn, evening will be Gods Drawing In | f1uences."
 The subject Rev. Mir. Guthrie wil deal with in the morning is ''Th Part of Society in the Sins of the In I dividual''
 Three heating stoves were put il the normal today.
 In Justice Meyers court the case o Jeff P. Bole vs. J. w. Sullivan wa postponed today until November b, the defendant.
 The Hesperian of the normal hel business meeting. The following officers were elected: President, R o. Duncan; vice7president, Garfiel Goodwin; secretary, LO;tie Perry financial secretary, Worth Bellamy treasurer, Homer Redden; criibic, Min nie Perry; sergeant, James McNaugh ton. Jr.
 The directors of the Hayden mil canal held a meeting th;s afternoon The meeting was adjournod until nex Saturday.
 | o. H. Robertson, father of Ralph arrived this morning in response Ito telegram informing him of the deatl of Mrs. Annie Chamberlin.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
MORE ABOUT ALASKA.
Preparations Being Made to Facilitate
 Landing of Yukoners.

The conditions which will prevail next season with respect to the facili- ties of Yukon travel, will be very dis similar from those which obtained last year, according to the Alaska Miner, published at Juneau.
 The first point of difference, and probably the most important one, will be the extra transportation pro vided. This will be noticeable on all the known routes and many that are unknown.
 With the, commencement of spring ocean boats will be advertised to sail to St. Michaels with all kinds and con- ditions of men. Some of them will have on hand schemes of the fake or der, and there will be others with un- dertakings of merit who will be with out the necessary experience to bring them to a successful conclusion. It is hardly probable that money will be lacking, such is the faith in this new country that much idle capital will be lured from strong boxes and safe deposit companies and be em- parked in enterprises of one kind or another.
 The inland passage to Juneau and the head of Lynn canal will be filled with a procession of steam boats loaded with fortune seekers. Relying upon information previously secured the parties will make for the various passes. Travel will be divided be- tween Chilcoot and Skaguay passes and the Dalton trail
 Those who go in this year will have an advantage over those who made the attempt late last fall. They will not be physically worn and short of provisions, neither will they be in
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
And Seven Severely Injured at Fire
 in Kelletville, Pa.

Oil City, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Three per sons were burned to death and seven more severely injured in fire that destroyed the Hotel Brooklyn at Kel- letville, twenty-five miles southeast of Oil City yesterday morning at an early hour. The building was three-story one throughout, built of double board ing and burned like finder. At 2 o'clock this morning when the fire men first discovered it, there were seventeen persons asleep in the hotel. At that time the fire, which had or iginated on the second floor of the building, shut off all retreat from rooms on the floor above. Six men on the second floor and five on the third saved themselves by jumping from the windows to the ground be- low, but there was none of these who escaped without severe burns or hurts.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
A BRIGHT YOUNG WOMAN

Boise City, Ida, Oct. 3O.-Miss Mar garet Reeve, privote secretary to Ida hos secretary of state, was for ten days governor of Idaho. The state of f1cials were recently called away on business, leaving the capital and commonwealth in charge of Miss Reeves. At first the girl was scared and wanted to shut up the state house and go home But she soon settled down to work and for ten days cleverly fulfilled the governors functions
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

B second session of the monthly {ers' institute was held at the ral school building yesterday
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
COUNT ToLsTors CONDITION
The Illness of the Noted Rus ian Au
 thor May ResuE Fatally.

Odessa, Oct. 30.-The cond tion of Count Tolstoi, the noted Russian writer, is critical It was announced a few days ago that it would be nec- essary for him to undergo an opera tion, but it would be risky to per form it now ewing to his weakness. His disease is gravely complicated, owing to obstinacy in refusing to see a physician earlier.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

The Ford: J. G. Bell, New York; J. T. Campbell, Detroit; Roma T. Jack son and family.
 Commercial: J. c. Wunder, San Di- ego: Mrs. B. Louther, Boise City; c. Finn, Briggs; George A. Mauk, Ari- zola; D. Stern, San Francisco; w. R. Patterson, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel Adams: E. B. Gage, Prescott; D. Miller, Chicago; George E. Baker, city; V. c. Gray, c. H. Moore, Chi cago; Harry Kaufman, ciy; N E. Burns, San Francisco; M O. Blacknell, Ell Paso.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
COTTAGE LUNCH ROOM.

The best home cooked meals in Tempe for 25 cents, including beer. tea, coffee or milk. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July 1 my fares wi,; re main the same as heretofore, but afte, having knocked out the railroad the. will not be advanced.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
G. H. Umbsen G Co.. IA Montgomery st..

in said City and County Of San Francisco on
Thursd ay the I'd day of Septem ber, A. d. 1887, at
~ o'clock noon OF hat day, to the highest oder
for cash in lawful money OF the United states,
and subject to confirmation by sala court, al tnat
certain iot, piece parcel Of land situate. lying
and being In tie City and County OF San Fran
cisco, state of California, ana bounded Ano par
ticularIy described as follows 10 VII: ~,
Commencing At q point where the norsneriy ~ nns y,
Of Bush street Is intersected by the ne oi
Sansome strest; running thence eastely Mo5s S w.
northerly line OF Bush street one nunuieu @ u az az
thirty-seyen QS7) feet and six 10Y lnGnes, snsnUo @
A. RIGHT angles northerly and parAHel WIZ 81,
some stre ct one hundred and thry-seEen kASJ
feet and stx (6) inches; thence ~ IBns aus,eS
westerly and parallel with Bush street oHe h nun
dred and thirty-seven Q37) feet and s1 lol InoneS
and 10 the eastery side OF Sansome stie "a 49,.
thence southerly along the easteriy sue oi n 81
sone stree. one hundred and thlrty.seVen S,oD
feet and six (6) inches to the point OF Son n.enue
meut: together with the buildings ana inpio'~
In nnrc bsser shall take the said Iot suoIect 70
the r;sht on John F. McCauley and hehIy Ano,T
tnn Ten, netou their heirs and ssiigns 70 use lne
brick wall along the nor1nSrJ hNo -
In described ss party wall Cash in IavfnI
,,nnsx Of the United States OF AmeIlcsi Yen per
cent 81 the purchase price TO oe pAia . .ne rer
.ree on the day Of SALE when tne 10y 70 Anockeo
iiown 10 the purchaser anu Ino '"" 'A es@
Nrmetion of said sale by saio couIS1 ,oo7
mated San Francisco Cal, July Is ioe'.
CUsTAVE H. UMBSEN, Referee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
NEW TEXTBOOKS.
Fred Campbell Defends Them on
Educational and Literary
Grounds.

Editor Call: In the excited discussion of any
subject the necessarily imperfect presentation
OF some OF the points occurring in such dis
cussion generally, If not inevitably. results in
much serious misapprehension of facts
couple of paragraphs in an article in
in point aud, as my name occurs in
these paragraphs, / respectfully crave
space for such a statement as shall tend to
correct otherwise unfortunate misapprehen-
sions. Such statement, moreover, will be but
simple act of justice to preceding Board of
Eo ucauon, 10 teachers TO the Superintendent
and 10 the general public, we'll as to the
great company which have the honor to rep
resent here in the State of California.
Reference Is herein had to those paragraphs
IN the article on page sixteen of Sundays
CALL In which Brander Matthews "In troduc-
tion to the Study of American Literature" and
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
Dead in tho sand Dunes.

Yesterday afternoon Aaron Brooks, the
hermit of the sand dunes, while wandering
over the waste where he has chosen TO live
out his life, found the body of an unknown
man. The body was in an advanced stage OF
decomposition. Beside it lay large revolver,
one chamber empty, and a bullet-hole in the
skull told the story of a su eide. The BODY
was attired in a black coat and vest, light
tweed trousers and brown Fedora hat. The
old hermit notified the coroner of his find and
the body was removed to tho Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
REFEREES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO DEGREES OF TIL e
ID Superior Court In and for the City and County
of San Francisco state Of California Department
No. 10y, the first of which DEGREES WAS made and
is dated the 22d day Of November, 1895, and the
second Of which DEGREES was Dade and Is da ed
the 25th day OF June 1897, and both OF which de-
crees we're mace and entered IN an action pc ding
in said Superior Court, wherein Adam Grant Is
plaintiff and Daniel L, Murphy and others are de-
PENDANTS being case No 49,033 In the said court,
the u nd erslgned who was by said court appointed
referee in said action, Will sell ~ puphc AUCTION
at Ia auction- rooms OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Office and Salesrooms 63S Market ST.
(ODposte Palac Ho a.
DIR. WONG woo.

CHINE SE PHYSICIAN AND
- surgeon, graduate of the most
famous medical college In China,
has practiced his profession in
Fan francisco for over twenty
years with III ARK ed success Thou
sanos OF patients testify to his
skill and knowledge. Natures own
medicine, used. No minerals. He,
cures, not attempts to cure, Rheu,
matism. Paralysis, Piles. Dysnen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11

sla, consumption. Asthma, Brighl's and all Kid
ney DISEASES, Kindness Heart Disease Diseases
oi the ihroat, Cancer. Tumors and Blood and
A * Diseases Male and female maladies sue
cessiVely treated and cured. Consultation free
once, IIo Clay st. where he may be consulted at
any lime during the day evening Hours-9 80
to IL A. M, l 80 10 < z to 8 p NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11

line (No. 543) Laidley ST., 1921 Me- from
the w. ifne OF Castro-Cottage of rooms: wate,
from living spring; San Mateo eIectric-cars anr
Castro-st. cable; lot 50Il0C feet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
Inside Property.

NV. line (No. 32) Perry St. 1875 feet NE
feet
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
NEW TO-DAY.
REMOVAL SALE.

Good clothing, fashionable clothing, suits,
overcoats, trousers-selling for actual cost
of manufacture land in some cases less
than cost)-that's the long and short of
it. Oceans of talk won't make it any
palmer.
We must and will clear out all goods
before we move into the Golden Rule
Bazaar premises. S. N. WOOD & CO.
Columbian Woolen Mills), 541 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
Mission Cottage

s. line (No. 1910 Point Lobos ave. lO7:s w q,
horses; lot 25xl00
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
Mission Improved Propertx
Richmond Cottage

Sc corner Nineteenth and Hartford sts-Im-
proven is, houses; corner house rooms and
2 cottages OF and 3 rooms each; lot 75xS6.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11

N. line (No. 72s) Golden Gate ave, 1875 E. O.
Gou gh st.-Doube house. with store and living
rooms below; rooms ana bath above; rents fo
SOL; lot 27:6x120 through to Elm ave
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11
Western Addition Cottape

NJ line (2S26) Bush ST., 100 feet E. of Lyon.
bay-window cottage; rooms, BATH laundr ry; lot
25xl25 feet Terms: "A cash, balance l, 2 and 8
years, per cent
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-11

Golden Gate Ayenue Investmant

Sc. corner Golden Gate ave. and Scott ST.
story bay window house OF 9 rooms and BATH lo
25x109:6