davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
NEW TODAY,
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia.


This may read as though we were put
ting it little strong, because 1t Is
generally thought by the ma jority OF peo-
pie that Dyspepsia IN its chronic form is
incura e, or practically SO. But We have
long since shown that Dyspepsia is cur
able, nor is it such difficult matter as at
first appears.
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves or gong TO opposite ex remes,
or else deIuging the already over burdened
stomach with 'bilters," +" latter dinner
pills." etc., which invariably increase the
difficulty, even if in some cases they do
give slight temporary relaf. Such
treatment of the stomach simply makes
matters worse. What the stomach wants
Is rest. Now, how can the stomach be-
come rested Tecuperatcd, and at the same
time the body noulished and sustained.
This IS the great secret and this is also
the secret OF the uniform success OF
Stuars's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is
comparatively new remedy, but its sue
cess and popularity leave no doubt as 10
It's merits.
The Tab e:s will digest the food any
way regardless of condition OF stomach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia, according
10 directions, is TO eat an abundance of
good, wholesome food and use the ablets
before and after each meal, and the result
Will be that the food Will be dlgested no
matter how bad your dyspepsia may be,
because, as before stated, the tab bets will
digest the food even ii the stomach is
wholly inactive. To illustrate our mean
ing plainly, if you take 1900 grains OF
meat. eggs or ord binary food and place 1T
| in a mperature of SO degrees, and put
with it one Of Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
it will digest the meat or eggs almost as
perfectly as If the meat was inciosed with
in the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak, yet
these tablets will perform the work OF dl-
gestion and the body and brain will be
properly nourshed and at the same time
radical, lasting cure of dYSpe psia Will be
made because the much abused stomach
will be given, to some extent, a much
needed rest. Your druggist will tell you
that OF the many remedies advertised to
cure dyspepsia none of them has given so
com plele and general satisfaction as
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least
III importance in these hard times is the
fact that they are also the cheapest and
give the most good for the least money.
A little book on cause and cure of
stomach trouble sent free by sddressing
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

in '91, '92, '93 and '95 Stan lord quarter
II think Reliance outplayed Stanford
The score does not say so. but we out
played them at every point. A close de-
cislon lost US the game. We could buck
the Stanford line at will. Cotton was the
only man that could go through our
center, and he only once in a while,
and that was the only way Stanford did
gain. Smith at end played good game
for Stanford, as did Fisher at half Rice
was good on the defensive, but lacked ex-
perienced backing up. Hobbs made holes
through Fickert as big as house. Carter
played unusually well. Wells snapped
the ball TO me without fun ble."
Everett Brown, manager of the UNI
versity OF California team - Reliance
showed the strongest line of any team
that has ever played on this coast. STAN
ford showed up well, but not quite the
usual standard of it's first games of the
season. Stanford's lack of team work was
noticeable at this time of year. as the
Palo Alto men usually came up 10 San
Francisco nearly as well organized for an
early game as for the THANKSGIVING
match. Stanford has it on California a
great deal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

mirror. With the aid of those be photo
graphed objects on the deck of the vessel
through the body of his grey hound Spray.
Ihe accompanying sketch is eproduc-
ton OF the picture
Captain Powles is an exnert pho
tographer and his pictures of the island of
Juan Fernandez. ships in mid-ocean and
storm scenes have appeared from time to
time in The CALL. In talking about his
latest picture yesterday the captain said
81 cannot explain the matter any more
than you can. There il the picture and
it must speak for itself l haye been
asked why the dogs ribs don't show,
and that question l cannot answer
either. / know l took that picture and
developed it myself, so l am sure every
thing is all straight as far as l am con-
cerned.
During the voyage from Newcastle,
Australia, 10 San Francisco l read great
deal about the X rays and made up my
mind to see what l could do with my
camera the first opportunity. While the
ship was at Port Costa loading wheat l
took the picture we are talking about.
cot the ships masthead light, which is
fitted with a dioptric lens. | TOOK the
SA' hOA Odb VI tii0 dhO Al Ato p4dCO L
inserted a small mirror. l then got G.
Price, one of the apprentices, 10 locus the
apparatus until the sun shone on the
mirror and threw ray through the lens
on the combing of the hatch. I then got
Spray IN position, told Price TO throw the
light on her breast. pointed my camera at
her, pressed the button and the trick WAS
done. L couldn't get the dog TO stand st II
again, as on the second attempt the boy
threw the light into her eyes and fright
ened her. Do what l would | couldn't get
her to stand still after l once lifted the
camera. l have ta9en dozens OF prints
from that negative and they are all the
same. The bags you see in the picture are
iull OF sand ana are used in baliasting the
ship's boat ; when We go sailing. 1t was
an exceedingly hot day when the picture
was taken"
Captain Powles is an enthusiastic dog
fancier as well as photogra her. The
father of Spray is also on the James Kerr
ana is q magnificent greyhound. He is
called Spring, and IS by Fullerton, out OF
Rose stands so inches at the shoulder and
weighs 70 pounds when in condition.
Spring won many Il hard fought course IN
Australia, and Captain Powles says that
Spray is going 10 be as good as her father.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

reason at both linesmen had lost their
marks. After l made the ruling the other
officials coucurred in it and l could not
change it"
Coach Brooke of Stanford-Relance
had the better of the argument. Our kick
ing was the only thing that saved the day
for us. As for that decision, l think Mr.
Hall was putin q very hard position, but
am pretty certain that be gave the deci-
sion in accordance with his better judg-
ment Stanford tackling was away Off
Relance's oacK-held was tiptop and as
good as any team could want
Z die Sherman, Reliance end and in
1895 captain and half for University of Cali
fornia-I think Reliance would have
won but for an unfortunate off-side play.
The Stanford team looks as though it has
been doing only preliminary work so far.
Reliance lacked snap. But for Murphy s
kicking Stanford could not have scored.
Compared with Berkeley Stanford is much
stronger on defensive work. Grlesberg is
Berkeley's only man that compares with
the Stanford men in breaking through the
line, >"
Tommy" Code, Reliance quarter and
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
TIE GAME AT BERKELEY.
California Freshman Team and
Hoitt's School Each Score Six
Points,

BERKELEY, CAL, October 9. - The
Berkeley freshman football team played
a tie game with the Hoytts school eleven
this morning on the Berkeley field. The
score stood 9 TO 6 at the end of tie game.
The freshmen kicked off. and within
five minutes Hoitt's secured touchdown
from brilliant run by Garrison after a
double pass. The visitors used t." double
pass effectively several times during the
game. Their team work was good and
their interference excellent.
During the remainder of the first half
the ball was in Hoitt's territory most OF
the time and near the end OF the half 1t
was close 10 the goal, but q tumble gave
the ball to the school boys, who mana ed
70 keep it out of danger until the call of
time.
Most OF the play in the second half was
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

that the ball was taken 10 the center oi
the field. Twice afterward Reliance had
the bail on Stanford's ten-vard line but
was there forced TO give 1t up on downs.
| Once Morse was sent around the end with
the hope of a touc hdown, but Parker
| threw him back for loss of several
yards.
During the last few minutes of play
Stanford suddenly developed great
strength, and repeatedly sent Captain
| Cotton through the line for big gains.
| Several times he passed all but the iull-
back.
The game ended with the ball on Stan
ford's 35-yard line and in POSSESSION oi
! Stanford. For Reliance Frank Carter Ar
| lett, Sherman and Sheehy played per-
haps the best game. Arieit proved a
good line bucker, and Carrier bucked the
line and ran the ends in splendid style.
/ Sheehy was the only Rehance line man
! who outplayed his opponent, and as be
| had man opposite him VINO was thirty
pounds lighter and backed by light
man he was able to use his strength and
skill to good advantage.
For Stanford the work of Nat Carle,
Captain Cotton, Jtffs and Murphy was the
| M ost noticeable,
Carrie had opposite him the best player
in The Reliance line. yet he was successful
in keeping him out OF the plays and out
| played m generally.
FickerI was not so successful with
Hobbs. The Reliance men Se:p able to
/ make several gains through him. Thomas
| held Sexton handiiv. During the first
half Parker's work was disappointment,
but during the latter part of the game his
| play was fast and sure. Murphy, who has
heretofore had no opportunity to show
bi bility as tackler. several times cut
off runs when he was the only man be-
tween the runner and the goal. Stanford
| men were generally satisfied with tn e
Work oil their new center, Burnett.
The way the men faced each other,
with the stripped weight each had to OPP
pose in his Immediate opponent. is given
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

to on the new grounds, corner OF
Eighth and Harrison streets.
Stanford made its touchdown about the
middle OF the first half by prettily block
ing kick and Carrying the ball from the
20-yard line straight to the goal.
Reliance did not score until the middle
OF the second half and then, through un-
familiarity with the new rules, lost an
opportunity for tie by forfeitlng its try
at goal.
The result OF the contest, while an
= Hparentty In Stanford's favor, was in reality
! largely Stanford's good fortune, for Re-
lance held the ball much Of the time ann
m ade more dangerous advances near
goal.
The game was witnessed by the largest
and most enthusiastic crowd Of the nres-
ent gridiron season. The Stanford veil
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

near the center of the field. There was an
interchange of kicks which resulted in
favor of the freshmen. McCabe, captain
ot the freshmen. picked up the ball from a
fun BILE and made long run for touch
down. He kicked the goal, tieing the
score at TO 8.
The freshmen backs did excellent work.
McCabe kicked effectively. and Kern's
breaking through te interference and
tackling, was remarkably good.
Gulberson used his strength to good
advantage, and Horniein, at left end,
PLAYED star game.
or the Hoiti's players, Smith, fullback
ard captain, and Garrison, right half, put
up the best game.
The teams lined up rs follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
Struck With a ain.

II. H. Willers, saloonkeeper, Filth and Har-
rison streets, was arrested last night for
assault with deadly weapon. Sam Johnson,
old man, had a dispute with him about
drinks, and Wiliers beat him over the head
with cane. Johnson taken to the
Receiving Hospital, where an ugly wound in
his scalp was stitched and dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

uhcIaIs: Referee, Percy al. captain and full
uAck University of Cali fornta umpire, Howard {.
bros aw' Prlneeton end in 1885, tinesm n-~her-
raro he!iance end, and Harrelson Stanford quar-
Ter In "a and Olympic quarter in '95.
Length OF halves. 81 minutes.
Iouchoo~ns-One by smith wi h goal kicked by
Murphy: one by arter no goal.
Attendance SO.
Weather slightly oudy, but Just right for foot
ball; ground in excellent shape.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
SOME EXPERT OPINIONS.

Stewart w. Cotton, captain and fullback
of :he Stanford team: 1--WE are perfectly
satisfied. The boys played a hard game
and made great showing. Individually
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
A SEA CAPTAIN
AND THE \ RAY
Says He Photographed
Through the Body Of
His Greyhound.
With the Aid Of the Lens in
the Masthead Light and
a Mirror.
Focused the Suns Rays on the
Animal and Then Took
Snap Shot.

Captain T. Y. Powles of the British ship
James Kerr says be can photograph an
object through solid body without the
aid of Crooks tube. All he uses is the
lens of the ships masthead light and a
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

son-street grounds yesterday forenoon by
score of 10 to 0.
The college backs and ends, in the M ain,
were superior to those OF the High School,
which in turn showed a more effective
line.
Most all of the coliegians' attempts to
circle the ends resulted in fair gains, but
at line-bucking, particularly near the
center, the Palo Alto boys generally struck
slowly. piled up, swayed and made no
progress.
Aside from the three kick offs only
eight kicks were attem pied sdurIng the
| game, four by the Lowell ffuilbacks,
| averaging about twenty-five yards each,
and four by the freshman backs, one of
| which, near the end OF the second half,
was blocked for loss OF ten yards, while
the three others averaged little over
thirty yards.
Seven fumb bles were made during the
game, six of them by the freshmen, on
four of which they forfeited the ball.
The stars OF the game were Craig, Part
| ridge and Captain Manley for Stanford
and for Lowell, CAPTAIN Robins on,
Rooney and SIillman.
Lowell had the first kickoff. Stanford
ran it in and on the first down punted
Lowell failed to gain twice and then
punted without gaining and Stanford
the field, seventy yards in seventeen plays,
to a touchdown.
On LowelPs second kickoff Stanford
gained by a return kick and from then
until the end of the half Lowell had the
ball most Of the time seesawing back and
forth near the middle of the field
In the second half some changes were
made in the lineup of both teams. Many
exchanges were made, all in Lowell terri
Tory, Stanford losing the ball twice when
very near to the goal line, and finally
scoring.
stripped weights and some summaries of
the game:
stanfords, Position Iowells
Beckley, 135. l. ena R.. Johnson, I35
Emerson, leO...L l. tackle R. ..Middleton' i42
Naples, l63 l. guard R........... CoJk 1872
Bradley. .59..... Center. Jack son. lao
Wahhar 100 ..R. guard sti Imam l65
hsyer. l55........R. tackle L.. .ChadwIck, l54
Craig 15S ----.---h END L.-....... Stadtfet, l2S
Parfridpe lA1 Quarter. Sawyer, lOS
Rnss " 100 L. H. R....-Robl nsou (c.), 13s
Vaf5idf wafdai is5 3 RRoSpey, R99:Staii 144 100
Barmrs,er lss ..Fullback. ooper ia3 ia1
lob pounds. Average weight. lao pounds.
TouchdOwns-2 both maze on a short bucl be-
tween guard and tacAle the first one bv Captain
Manley. about the middle of the first half; the
second by huss, near the end OF the second half
COAL, by Partridge; other punt-out jugged
and forfeited.
flciais: Umpire - Geissler. st. Matthew's
school. '9s; referee-Oo onDor, Cooper Medical
College, 1900: nnesman-kpplnger. Lowell High
school, '9S; timekeeepers Plate (Stanford,
'9S) and Jones (CogswvlI Co les e. 'SS).
Time OF camel hour and 15 minutes. First
hall. 10 minutes: second half, ~ minutes.
At.eDdauCe-150
Field and weather perfect
At San Mateo Friday afternoon the
Stanford freshmen ana the eleven of St.
Matthew's Ha played a tie game with
out scoring. Stanford could not get round
st. Matthew's ends. but gained by buck
ing tackles. ST. Matthew'S latierly gained
by runs round the freshmen tackles. The
result was gratifying 10 the schoolboys, as
they were beaten last week by Californias
freshmen team.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
STANFORD
OU9SCORES
RELIANCE
Stubborn Contest, Close Game
and Collegiate Good
Luck.
4 HARD LINE-BUCKIlG GAME.
Heavy Clubmen Formed Pow
erful Line Against Varsity
Veterans.
MURPHY'S KICKING 4 FEATURE.
Stanford Secured Six Points in First
Half-Relianoe Four in
Second.
MURPHI'S KICKING A FEATURE.
Stanford Secured Six Points in First
Half-Relianos Four in
Second.

In one o: the most stubbornly contested
games ever played on this coast in the
early part of football season Stanford's S
Varsity team yesterday afternoon won
from the big Reliance eleven by score of
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
STANFORD FRESHMEN WIN.

Lowell High School Eleven Defeated
10 TO O.
Stanford s freshman team defeated the
Lowell High School eleven at the HarIi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
MapRoNE MINERAL SPRINGS.

g ANITA CLARA COUNTY WATER Is A SPE-
y cifc for Indigestion and kidney troubles Stage
con meets ut Madrore with morning trains Mon,
Wed. Sat-; send TOR descriptive pam phlet and
terms JAMES CARTER, Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

MONTE VISTA"
THE PICTURE>QUE GEM OF HE SIERRAs
l. elevation $500 teet1. This mos popular
sort under new ownership is now open; delightful
climate, lawn tennis. photo darkroom. boating.
fishing. hunting; four trains aily "a mile from
ion; free carriage. For circular address THOS.
E MO OkGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, Cat
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
U NJ NJ ER ME- FAR NJ.

Santa CRUZ MOuntafnS
EIRST-CLASS FAMILY 81 MINER AND WIN
IL ter resort. Cottages, tents hunting and hsho
ing Campers return tickets, $2 so. Board, So to
$40 per week. Send for circulars J. II. II A ES-
TER Glen wood, Cal. Long-distance telephone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

and with fine throws to- first prevented
any one but Myers from scoring. #
George opened the seventh, the lucky
seventh, with a hard rap over Leewe's
district, but Glasscock forced. him out.
Myers claimed. George interfered with
the throw for double, but it did not
go, and, after Isbell was given his
base, Gillen retrieved his recent error
by driving the ball not only out OF
NicoPs reach, but over the blcycle
track in the exact center of the Lex
ington avenue end of the park. Nicol
ran back as fast as he could, and was
just disappearing down the other side
of the track when Gillen crossed the
plate and the locals were again ahead.
Infield flies ended Spies and Holly,
but the visitors went out in order, and
hope sprang anew.
Phyle hit to Stafford, and Reidy
covered the sacks Mcbride sent
fly to the same corner, and Myers
threw Nyce out.
Speer hit grounder to Gillen, and
although it was f1elded cleanly, beat it
to first base. Myers forced him out,
Reidy hit to Gillen, too, and Sammy
made bad throw to second, which let
Myers go on to third, where he could
tie the score on Nichols fly to center.
Weaver was caught by George, and the
ninth began to get interesting.
After two flies to Myers, Isbell hit
one which DAILY was lucky to stop, but
was caught soon after trying to steal
second.
DAILY poked hard one over Gillen's
head, and Stafford sacrificed. Blake
hit to left field, also, scoring the win
ming run, and then the Brewers
''beefed" because they claimed Isbell
would not give them the winning ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
A TRIPLE PLAY IN 1T.
Very Rapid Work by Parson NichoI-

The Minneapolis base ball aggregation
called a sudden halt III its detection and went
upon the diamond yesterday to win and win
1t did in, game that was a model exhib:-
tlon OF baSei ball The despised and down
trodden Millers played like pennant winners
and the equally despised Blues did nearly as
well, and from the beginning Of the contest
until the close there was not lapse in the
quick, sharp, aggressive play On hOtn sides.
The game abounded in sensational plays, but
the star sensation of the day marvellous
triple play by old Parson Nicholson in the
sixth inning. Eustace was on second base
Miller on first. and both leading off we'll
Letcher drove a vicious line hit at Nicholson
but high in the air. The veteran threw UP
his left hand, corFalled the. whizzing sphere.
and ere any one knew what up he had
touched second base. catching Eustace, end
had thrown Doggie Miller out at first, retir-
ing the side in the wink Of an eye. 1t was
some seconds before the crowd grasped the
situation, and then the parson got the glad
hand. Manning put Pardee, his star twr!er
in the box but the big phenOm from st. Joe
did not pull out the game. He failed 20 hyp-
nOtiZe the Millers as he has some other good
clubs. He pitched great ball. and might have
won under some circumstances but one Dea-
con Phillippi tossed the little Spalding for
Doggie's team, and the Kaws could lot in
troduce themselves to the intricacies of his
delivery. He had, them completely at his
mercy, and they got but five hits off him.
three of which were inside the diamond. ard
very. very punky. In addition 20 his superb
twiring. Phillippi fielded his position brill
iantly, having five difficult assists. His stop
of Gears hit in the fourth was sensational,
1t knocked him down, but he threw the run
ner out at first. Pardee struck out SIX of the
AIillers but was quite wild and was touched
up for five doubles and four corling singles
The Miers were very fleet on the lines and
pilfered ten bases. The work of Letcher in
center. was especially brilliant and Cancels
first-base play was strong Keefe, the Hers
new catcher, showed up in great shape. He
ought to be in the game every day. t0r he is
a ball Dlayer. The fielding of Nicholson and
the base-running of Menefee were the special
features of the Blues PLAYING. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Mcfarland batted for Dunkle in ninth.
Earned runs, Chicago 3 Philadelphia /;
two-base hits. Lange, Mccormick, Cross;
three-base hit. La Joie; sacrifice hits. Everett,
Cross. Thornton; stolen bases, Eyeritt, Lange
.; left on bases, Chicago II. Philadelphia 9;
struck out, by Thornton 8; double plays.
Dahlen. Callahan and Arson 3. La Joie and
Shugart Nash and Cross, Nash.-LaJoie and
Nash; first on errors, Chicago 1, Philadelphia
1; first on balls off Thornton g. Dunkle Z;
hit by pitched ball, Callahan; wild pitch,
Dunkle umpire, Mcdonald time, $50
PITCHED GOOD BALL.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Both Kennedy
and Rhines pitched good ball today. The
former, however, had a shade the better. of
the argument, keeping the Reds hits scat
tered when men were on bases. Attendance,
700 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

waukee Third place in the league appears
to depend on these games.
ST. Paul punched everything better than
Milwaukee, hits, runs and errors.
Spies played one of his old time ice-wagon
games He could have scored on Speer's
bad throw in the second by running the bases
with even fair speed Later he had good
chance to take a high foul fly, but did not
move a step to get it.
Georges base running was open to eriti-
cism in the fifth. He should have gone to
third on Glasscock's hit and could have
scored from second on lsbels.
A girl without a Gordon hat! The
thoughts absurd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

FGame called on account of darkness.
Earned runs, New York g. Pittsburg 1;
two-base hits. Davis, Van Haltren: home
Joyce; double play. Ely and H. Davis; first
base on errors, New York 4, Pittsburg 2;
first base on balls, off Seymour l. off Hughey
q; struck out, by Seymour 5. by Hughey 8;
wild pitches, Seymour and Hughey; left on
bases. New York s. Pittsburg 5; time, 1:25;
umpires, Wimot and Tannehill.
EASY FOR BOSTON.
BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 9-sudhoff made an
excellent impression but had wretched sup
port. Houseman was responsible for three of
BostOn's runs. Attendance, 1900. Score: