davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-10-23
WANTED.

AGENIS: In every district on the continent
to. take orders for high-grade Canadian-grown
Nursery Stock and Seeds. Largest and most
complete assortment in the trade. Fast selling
speclalties; superb samples furnished free; Coz
respondence in any language These positions
are money makers, and territory should be Sc
cured at once for the season by all hustlers LOOK
ing for agood thing. Our salary or commission
offers will interest any one not earning 100000
per year. Get in communication with our near
est Office. j. .,&% ~ $Z2z-tt555e r. =
house. Ability more important than experience.
1 LUKE BROTHERS COMPANY,
International Nurseries .5ss3 @
Chicago, III. Montreal, Que. Rochester, NY
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-10-23

WIANTED- -TRUsTWoRTHYsA AND .,AC-
. w. tive gentlemen or ladies to travel for re-
B. sponsible, established house IN Mime
sofa. Monthly $500 and expenses Position
steady. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept y, Chicago. ST #5 IA Il E
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

the ball, dronped it, but fell on IT in time
10 save 1t. Time was then called and the
first half was over, with the score stand
ing to in favor of Reliance and
with the ball on Reliance's twenty-vard
line.
In the second half OF the game the
Stanfords clearly showed their superiority
and although they started in with heavy
ODDS TO work against they soon demon
strated that they were equal TO the occa-
sion. All interest soon centered on Muir
ply for time and again he would catch
a long kick and back he would flash
through the Reliances' interference and
when finally downed would have the bal
back to where il started from. Cotton. the
Stanford fullback, and D ily, the left half
also showed thems selves TO be star playcrs
Fisher played an excellent game, and to
him is due the credit of making Stan
ford's first touchdown.
Throughout the first part of the second
half the ball was kicked back and
forth considerably, but in this Stanford
was gamer by large margin. Murphy
was certainly the star punIer of the game
and every time Reliance tried a kick
Murphy would return the play with a
gain. Stanford steadily gained ground.
and when within ten yards of the goal the
ball was passed 10 Fisher, who took advan-
tage of an opening through Rellance's 8
right ED and went over the line ior a
touchdown. Murphy kicked the ball out
into the field TO FIckert and then kicked a
goal, tying the score and giving the STAN
ford rooiers the chance to turn the ia ples
upon their opponents.
The ball was taken to the center and
given over to Reliance, but it was not long
before it was again speeding toward the
Reliance goal, due to the terrific rushes
and clever kicks OF the Stanfords. The
ball was gradually worked up TO within
twenty yards oil the goal and then
passed to Daily, who made the
best run of the game. He went right
through all interference and landed the
ball safely over the line, scoring the second
touchdown. The ball was kicked out int o
the field, and again Murphy won storms
Of applause by kicking the ball over The
rail and between the posts. securing two
more points for his team and doubling q
the score against their opponents. There
still remained few moments to play, but
Reliance realized that strive as hard as
they would the score could not be
changed. The Reliance, however, deter
mined TO while awav the remaining M o.
ments in keeping the Stanfords exceed.
ingly busy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
A FAITHFUL SERVANT.
After Forty Years of Service
Thomas M. Jewett Forced
to Resign.

Thomas 81. Jewett, who for forty wears
past had been clerk 10 The United States
Attorney in this city, resigned his POSI-
ton yesterday. Several months ago Mr..
Jewett went on vacation 10 friends and
relatives in Guadalaj lara, Mexico. His
health at that time was such that the va
cation and change OF scene were i'm pera-
lively demanded, but his constitution had
been already undermined aud he was
there seized with a stroke of paraly sis
which rendered him speeches. and un-
con scious for weeks, during which period
his life was despsired OF. But his strength
gradually returned and he was able to
move about slowly, but he never wholly
recovered the power of speech. While
his faculties were clear and while he could
read and write he was unable TO speak in
eIlig bly,.
On his return to this city he resumed
the duties of his office by daily attend
ance, but the manual part of the work
was done by substitute, John 3. Sher-
rard. The facts of Mr.. Jewett's incapacitv
were laid before Attorney =ntral Nc
kenna, who was we'll acquainted with
him, and he was asked whether it would
be legal to allow Mr.. Jewett to contin ue
drawing he salary of the office.
Mr.. McKenna was in no hurry to reply,
dEO bue SOuLu uhlCdlloH ISiudiuSu uIdn-
swered until yesterday, when u letter was
received to the effect that the ru es of the
department would not permit Mr.. Jewett
to continue drawing his salary.
In 1S57-forty years ago-Mr. Jewett
was appointed clerk to the United States
Attorney, which position he occupied un-
interruptedly from then until now. Be-
fore 1857 he had served a short time as
clerk 10 the United States Marshal
His long experience and KNOWLEDGE OF
the affairs of the office, coupled with his
inyariable courtesy and gentIemanly bear
ing, rendered his services of more than
ordinary value.
But disease made him a broken tool,
and OF necessity he was cast aside.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

in less than five minutes after play began.
Tie grand stand moved and resounded
with enthusiasm. The game was looking
ike more than a repetition of the fresh
men match of 95 when a California fresh
man team won 400.
But when Stanford got the ball the
Berkeley defense was found 10 be almost
equally unable 10 prevent gains through
the line.
Drive after drive, never once losing the
ball, the Palo Alto youngsters later
crossed seventy yards of territory, made a
touchdown, kicked the goal, and the
score was TO in their favor. And so it
was to the end of the first half.
In the second half Stanford's freshmen
played q snapper and more effective
game and scored two more touchdowns
and another goal, bringing their total and
final score up TO 16. California, on a
chance hastily taken advantage OF by a
solitary player, got the ball from the
Stanford fullnack on fun bled kick, and
raced from the center of the field to the
goal with only those behind him to pre-
vent touchdown, and but one man came
c ose enough to frighten the runner or
the !Cbilent wearers of the blue and gold,
who rose from their seats and yelled in
delight
The surprise of the day was the wretched
showing OF big Guiberson, the Berk eley
freshman guard. who was handled with
ease by young Dole, weighing over fifty
pounds less than the California giant
The chart with accompanying explana-
tlons gwen below 1t tell the complete
detailed technical story of the entire
game.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
sible to give a detailed statement ef the

sible to give q detailed statement of the
results.
The investigation hiss progressed far
enough, however, TO bring 10 light state
OF affairs that, TO say the least, is remarka-
Die.
Upon the probate OF all estates certain
statutory fees are due from the executors
10 the city and county.
These fees range in the cases presently
to be noted from SO to over $3.50. In none
of the cases thus far discovered in the
long list of unsettled estates are the indi-
viGua fees due the city and county les !,
than So. and in many the sums due reach
a much larger figure. While as stated, it
due, it Is safe to say that the total will be
somewhat in excess of $25, 600, and it may
be much more.
Mr.. Curry says he has no ment to
make i'll regard 10 the neglect or response
biity of others in this regard He is
simply trying 10 do his duty, and will. so
far as possible, collect the money that is
due the pubic treasury.
Among rome of the larger sums thus
far brought TO light is the estate of Alex
ander p. More, in which the unpaid fees
amounted to $2S7. In tnat case notitica-
tion was sent 10 the attorneys. and they
came in ard paid the money. In the
estate of George f. Sharp $194 is due and
Andrew J. Leary the fees are $75, as yet
unpaid.
The examination OF the records will q
continued, and when the total of indeot-
edness is ascertained an appIica ton will
be made to the Probate Court by Mr..
Curry for the purpose of enforcing (ollec-
tion of all amounts due.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
STANFORD'S FRESHMEN
OUTPLAYED CALIFORNIA

In the presence of the largest, most
brilliant, most enthusiastic and most
demonstrative crowd of the present foot
bail season the Stanford Tn versity fresh
man team defeated the University OF
CaIifornia freshmen yesterday afternoon
at the Recreation Grounds in this city by
a score of I6 TO s.
The result was a surprise, for it was gen.
orally thought before the game that the
California eleven had the better chance.
They had never been defeated in any of
the preliminary games, and their line was
much heavier than that of the Stanford
team.
Hundreds OF the Berkeley students were
present, and with them-in the covered
grand stand particularly-were hundreds s
Of pretty girls becomingly gowned. Every
where The gorgeous blue and gold OF the
State University predominated to a re-
mRrkaDIe extent.
The compact rows of animated and
gesuculating humanity, rising tier on
uer 1rom the southern side of the field,
formed a solid mass, dotted with in
Vulnerable giant yellow chrysanthemums,
made all the more evident by two large
patches OF cardinal flowers indicating
where the Stanford followers were gath
cred in mum bers in the midst Of that long
sweep OF color effects, frightened by the
rect rays OF a warm afternoon sun.
The occasion had been looked to as Cal
lfornia's certain chance of the year to
score a gridirou success, TO gain an inter-
collegiate victory that might in a measure
offset the probable outcome of the Thanks
giving match. But California SYM
pathizers went away disappointed. They
were disappointed before they went away.
Only early in the first half was there
any serious indication that the Berkeley
freshmen were going to do what was ex-
pected OF them.
For number of plays in succession the
California line baIed over the lighter Stan
ford men as though they were helpless in
fants in their way and with little apparent
effort California had scored toucndow n
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good Digestion
Mean, Make "A est of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indianap-
oils Gentleman.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think that their nerves
are to blame. and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicine and
spring remedies; the real seat of the mis-
chief is lost sight Of; The stomach is the
organ to be looked after,
Nervous dyspeptic' often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not III the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ; in some
cases the heart palpitates and is irregu-
lar; in others, the kidneys are affected !;
in others the bowels are constipated,
with headaches; still others are troubled
with loss OF flesh and appetite, with ac-
cumulation of gas, sour risings and heart
! burn.
| Mr.. A, w. harper OF No. 81 Prospect
street, Indianapolis, Ind, writes as fol-
i lows: motive of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines re-
garding the new and valuable medicine
1 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. / have been
| a sufferer from nervous dyspep psia for the
last Iour years; have used various patent
| medicines and other remedies without
! any favorable result. They sometimes
| gave tenn porary relief until the effects of
! the medicine wore off. l attributed thi>
! TO my sedentary habits, being hook
keeper, with little physical exercise; but
! / am glad to state that the tablets have
! overcome all these obstacles, for l lave
| gained in flesh, sleep better and am better
| in every way. The above is written not
/ for notoriety, but is based Oh actual fact. 1"
Respectfully yours
A. w. Sharper,
81 Prospect ST., Indiana polls, Ind.
1t is sale 20 say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
! Tablets will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of stomach
They cure sour stomach. gas, loss of flesh
and appetite, sleeplessness, paIpitation,
heartburn, constipation and headache.
Send for valua BILE little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
All druggists sell full-sized packages at
so cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
GRID
IRON GAMES.

OF u 10 6. The game YVES holly contested
| from start TO finish, and brilliant plays at
critical moments were special features
The attendance was fair. buS the crowd
was enthusiastic, the cardinal rooterS far
outnum bering the Oaklanders. The Reli-
ance team did all their playing in the nrst
| hall, and from the start they made gain
after gain. The Stantords seemed to be
perfectly conten ted TO simply play the
defensive, which fact was soon apparent
to the Reliance, for they took every
chance for an end play or a kick that pre-
sentei itself, and by fast, steady work
they soon mad the ball over into the Stan
lords territory and dangerously near the
goal.
1t was now time for Frick and Carter.
Rellance's clever halfbacks, to show of
what clever work their team was capable
L ne bail was first passed to Carter and a
gain OF two yards was made through the
center. Frick then made a similar gain
on the same style OF play. Carter was
again sent through the center and gained
nve yards. This put the ball within one
yard OF the goal and the Reliance rooters'
enthusiasm knew no bounds. The teams
lined up and Stanford braced to make a
stand, but they were too late, for, quick as
nash, the ball was passed to Cart r, and
over the line he went, making the first
touchdown OF the game and scoring for
Reliance a lead of four points. Wyckoff
AicAeu tne goal ana then lie score stood 6
TO U. The ball was then taken to the CEN
ter and Murphy kicked off thirty yards
for Stanford, but Carter caught the ball
and broughtit back ten yards.
carter was then sent through the cen
ter, and gained three yards. Reliance
then tried kick. The ball was passed to
Arlett, and the pigskin went sailing
through the air for twenty yards, but
Murphy was under the ball when it came
down, and back he carried il five yards
The Stanfords, now in possession of the
ball, started in 10 play. Daily went
through the center and gained five yards
He then tried kick, but the bail was
blocked and rolled out of bounds. Reli-
anee gained the ball. The ball was passed
to Carter for a Kick, but again the ball
was blocked. and Stanford secured the
ball. The ball was passed to Murphy,
who by clever kick sent it forty yards
into Reliance territory. Carter caught
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
CLERK OURRY'S GOOD WORK,

Will Collect $4,000 Due the City for
Neglected Probate Court Fees.
County Clerk Curry has made some i'm
portant discoveries in regard to the non.
collection of Probate Court fees d ue the
city and county of San Francisco. These
delinquencies have occurred in several
years past and have grown out Of the
neglect OF officials who had charge of such
affairs before Mr.. Curry took office Sey-
eral deputy clerks and accountants have
for two months given their entire time to
an examination of the records The work
is far from completed yet. so it is impos-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31


Belt
phed
be of Cal addres
~ o.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
RAILROAD TRAVEL,

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC sYSrEm.)
Trains leave and are due Ia arrive as
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot OF Market Street,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

COAST DIVISION Marrow GAUGE.
Foot OF Market Street)
s;I3A Newark Centerve SaII.Iosc Felton,
Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz ami Way
Stations. ns........................... f5;50R
s2:I5P Newark, Ceuteryille, San .IUse New
Almaden, FELTON,, BOULDER Creek
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations s........,.....,............ -10:30A
4;15P Newark, San lose and Los Ciatos =. 0,20A
tl1.45P Hunters Excursion San jose and
Way Stations .........,...... -. t7s2OP
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL.
Foot OF Market Street.l
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31

COAST DIVISION BROAD Gaage).
Third and Townsend Sts)
6;55A San Jose aud Way Stations (New
Almaden Wednesdays only. )....... 6:55A
9i0OA San Jose, Tres Iinos, Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove Paso RObics, San
Luis Obspo. Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations .......... 4:I0P
10;40A San Jose and Way Stations ........ +S:oOA
Ii:3OA San Juso and Way Stations ....... S;35A
.2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Mcnlo Park,
Santa Clara, San Jose, Giiruy,
Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas
Monterey and Pacific Grove ...... -E0:4OA
.3:l5P San Jose and Principal Way Stations +9;0OA
sf:I5r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:45A
sJ:OeP San Jose and Principal Way Stations l,30P
5:3OP San Jose and Principal May Stations S:3UP
6;;,OP San Jose ami Way Stations ........ 7::i0r
IN :I5P San Jose aud Way Stations. 1:3OP
A for Moraing. i for Afternoon
SUNDAYS e1ceptod Sundays only. Saturdays enly.
II Msndsy, ThNrsday and Saturday nights only.
FMondays and Thursdays
sWsdnesdays and Satnrdsya-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-31
RELIANCE DEFEATED,

Stanford Lower Their CoIors for a
Third Time This Sea-
son.
SAN JOSE. Oct. 30-For the third time
this season Stanford defeated the Reli-
ance eleven of Oakland to-day BIZ score
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-21
CATTLE FROM MEXICO.
Large Importations by Texas
 buyerS.

X City of Mexico exchange states tbat large numbers Of cattle are beins shipped from the interior of Mexico into the United States, and Si:ts su instance where Texas huve. recently cro, sed the iine with e.oO3 head, and has again returned to Mexico t- gather 10000 more in the vicinity O san Luis Petosi. Thee are al oae. two and tnree-year elds, and the puf- chaser finds A ready market for them m Missouri, Kansas aud Colorado, {, where he says stock csttle have fal.eu of greatly. Not withst lndiog the additional duties levied by the new Dln. ley tariff act, the expprtation of cattle from Mexico in the Uoited States is s,ll large, and n ow that the ranges along the frontier age badly depleted buyers are looking 10 the iu- terior.
 IL was ths fear of return on the part of the United States to the old duty of si0 per head that caused most of the Mexican rancheros in the vicin- ity of the border to place their cattle on the market. They made mis- take. Even though the present tariG i. considerably greater than the 20 Fer cent sd yalorem under the former administration, the steady advance in the price of and the active demand for beef cattle in the United States qlite compensate for the additional duties it has placed on them. Cattle must advance in price, taere Is visible shortage in the worlds supply, and stock raising will be found profitable for years to come.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-21
THE SMUGGLED HORSES.
Found bv .he Mexican Gus
 toms Guard.

Capt. Moline with Lis guard of five Mexican line riders arrived today from the country having in charge the smucgcd hoisar of which SO much has been saI1, and ,he trail of which the officers have been following the past weel: ov mora. Capt. Molino ststes he found the horses and captured them He rtstes that i: was very evident the herd was in charge of foms enc, but whoeocr i; vas wisely left the scene when he copied the searchin, party, and although dilisent search was m ade by the Mexican off 'isl- no sight oi the herd-r cruid be found. The horses were then roun d-d up nnd brough, back, the party arriving in town this morning.
 The Mexican now in jail charged with the smuggling will have his trial tomorrow at 3 p. m., Court Com missioner Emanuel being out of town today, and the Mexican officers will remain to give their evidence. the ar rest being made st their instance. The prisoner is in constant dread Of being taken back fo Mexico for trial, and has a wholesome fear of Me1ico's swift justice. The case, however, will be tried in the United States, and the accused need have no fears for other than the judicial visitation of the courts on 'his side Of the line.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-21

"l can take miuuts crystal of per msnganste of potash, ssId e New York doc;o. 50 sH exchange soTib-, "dIup ii in the water containing the bacilli O! the mosquito, and the oxidation that takes place will almost instantly kill every atom of lie that may be present. I will show you how 10 kill mosquitos or show you how to develop them. The quantity is one part ts l,5O0 parts, and g cents worth will be sufficient ts operate on . ten-aore area. A handful will be enough. It may be scattered around, . lew crys- tsls at a time, widely apart, and promise that tte production of mos- quito germs will be immediately stopped. In my laboratory I have killed the germs in ,OOO- gallon tank with a pinch Of permsnganste. There Is no reason in the world why vast sections of swamp land should not be treated in the same way. A little care will cave endless annoyance and de- stroy billions of the insec:s."
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-21

The United Sta'es and the rest oi America have 2,5l6.54S miles of the worlds telegraph system, or consider ably mvrs than half sf the whole of the worlds mileage of telegraph, which in ls96 reached 3.9oS ,s2I mile.. Of this Europe has 1.764 ,79O, Asia 3I6,Gs5, Africa 99,409 snd Australia 2l7,4I9 miles. The United States alone has more than Earope and Asia combined.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-21

An absent minded pedestrian was walking along 9th stre-t today intent. ly observing the flight of a bird when suddeuing he -tubbed his toe against pot near the ppsloffice which had the immediate effect Of bringing him back to trrA firms. He had @ sore toe and had barn nursing i: for . month. What he said we refuse to republish for fear of throwing our press out O gear.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-21

Duncan Garrett. who wss srrsstsd on chsrg- of having 8 smuggled horse in his possession was discharged yes
 terdav the evidence showing the truth fnlness of hi. story of taking the horse from the accused smuggler, now in jail, claiming i. belonged to P-ts J Jrhnson and that he was about to send the animal to it's owner when arrested sll being proven to the sati-faction Of the cour, and hi- discharge order, d.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-21
No. s Coozetoves SI5 al

sensation was created in London the other Gsv by the announcement that the b)sri of guardians of the Preston work house, one ot the larges. poor hou-es iu the cpun ". had closed four yesr.' contract with an undertaken for collins for the paupsr dead al the rte of two cants for chil- iren's c nssnd eight crnis for those used for adults. The c"ains are to be made simply of four white Iius boards, and au expert carpenter can turn t1' m out at the rate of six an .a.our.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-21

Prof. ". $. Devoi, iu hi, remark. before the Live Stock Association of Phoenix, called the attention Of stock growers to the fact that the Uuiver- sity Las department of veterinary science, ard ,hs, it would be an ex- cellent plan for young men having in view the pursuit of stock raising to take the veterinary course offerei by the University.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-21
A dispatch from Phoenix says Gov

A dispatch from Phoenix says Gov McCerd has denied the application from Pima county for papers o! extra dition for the return from Sonora ot Fred Hughes, the defsulting clerk oi Pima cOuaty. The reiussl Ia upon the grounds of irregulsrity Of applica- ,ion, and secondly that the simple crime of forgery is not an extradit .ole ofense. Hughes is somewhere near Guaymss.