davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
Some of Those Present.

Howard avery OF Berkeley. Howard Adams.
Miss B.rkheimer, Lieutenant and Mrs. Bell,
rude Bates, Miss susie B.addine, Jack Barnes,
Editor Bunker OF the Report, Professor Thomas
Bacon OF Berkeley. Jonn Birmingham j., J.
Vail Blackwell, Ned BosQui
Miss Caro- Crockett, Lieutenant CroKton,
Judge Carroll Cook. Miss Frances Curry, Miss
Elizabeth Cole, MISS Margaret Cole, Tommy
Code. P. D. Code, BERTHE 81. John Clsrkson and
brother officers Of the Dorset Regiment OF the
British army, Miss Cohen, Miss Jnlis Croker,
Miss josephine Crosby, Stewart Cotton Of
stanford.
Lieutenant Davis, Miss Berenice Drove,
Henry Di06le, George d Long.
Dr. E1ie, Z. s. A, Ensign England, Miss
Charlotte EIlinwood.
Miss Gertrude Forman, General Forsythe
Miss Alice Findiey, Mrs. sands FOrmsn, julie
Eralkenheim Charles Eickert OF Stanford
Morton Gibbons, Miss Gibbons, Miss May
Bell twin, Captain and Mrs. Gale, George
Gardiner, Lieutenant Gardner, Miss GeneyIye
Goad, Miss Aileen Goad, E 81. Greenway
Donald de Y. Graham.
The Misses Hirsh of Oakland, Miss Helen
Hopkins, Miss Rose Hooper, Lieutenan. Hinck-
ley, Jimmy Hopper OF Berkeley, Miss Noble
Hind, Mss May Hoffman, Miss Alice Hoffman
Southland Hoffman, Jack Hoffman, E. c.
Holmes, D. Frank Hunt OF Santa Barbara,
Frank Hopes, Miss Anna HOBBS, Viii Hobbs
W. II. Humphrey, Miss Clara Huntington,
Miss Helen Hopkins
Miss Marguerite JoIiSe, Miss Jackson, Miss
Jsrboe, Mrs. Webster Jones.
Lieutenant Lander. Lieutenant tanning
Ensign Lyons Mr.. and Mrs Tom Lane OF An
gels Camp, Herbert Lang OF B.rkeIey.
Miss Moody, Miss Mae Moody, Miss Eva
Moody, Mrs Burns Macdonald, Colonel and
Mrs. Middleton, Miss Edith Mclean, Miss Nc
Mutt, Latham McMuiliu, Maxwell McNutt
Claude MeLsine, Douglas Mcbride, Charles
Mccormack, Mrs Thomas Magee, Mrs VIII
Msgee, Louis Masten, Fred AAgee, Jack Nc
Gym, Herbert Nee.
Frank Norris.
Frank Owen, Miss Marie oge, Miss Gertrude
oge.
Miss Made Pratt, Lieutenant Pickering,
Lieutenant Potter, Charles PARCELS, Sam Pond,
Harry Parker.
Captain and Mrs. Rodgers, Lieuten ant Ruth
erford, Tom Ricsrd, Miss Ruggles, Miss Rog-
eFs, Arthur kOc gers, VIII Russell OF Berkeley,
Wolf RsnSOme Of Berkeley.
colonel Shaiter, Miss Cora SnedbeYg, Pete
Smith OF olympic, Miss Helen spaulding,
Mrs. Gus Spreek-ls, Billy Sexton OF Reliance,
Charles Stone. Miss Florence Stone.
Miss Ethel 1ompk ms, Miss AoIlie Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Di ,k Tobin, Miss Helen Thomas,
Miss TobIn. Howard Taylor
Miss Van Ness, A. Van Wrinkle, Miss Van
Wight
Miss Roberta Wiley, Miss Walker, Miss May
Weldon, Lieutenant Frsnk VIM, Miss Helen
Wagner, Miss Julietle Williams, Roy Weldon,
George Wright OF Los Angeles, Harry VIII
Lams.
Miss Maiorie Younger. Miss Lillian Younger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

showed his training in ordering frequent
kicks. He saw that King could outpunt
his own fulback for distance, but he real
lied that the Army and Navy backs were
weak on catching, and he wished 10 take
ADVANTAGE of their fun bles.
In general the fun bling was too promi-
nent feature OF the game. It cost the
University Club dearly.
The long runs of the day were accom-
pIished BY individual effort, rather than
by skiIlfuliy executed team play.
For tie University club Fred McNear
put up a brilliant game at halfback; so
did HARRISON az quarter and s. McNear
at full back. Billy HARRISON several times
gave an exhibition OF the particular style
OF play IN which he used TO excel-catchlng
punts and running low and lodging
rapidly in q scattered field. He played
heady game, but there was lacking that
smoothnes- OF action between the center
and himself that comes from practice
together in passing the ball. Bill PringIe
at guard and Harvey at center played
very plu, Ky game. But he eleven lacked
team work, and frequently the fun bling
was very Dad.
a pretty piece OF blocking was done BY
S. McNear in the latter part of the first
half when he e0llided hard with McCor-
mack 20 protest return kick. Behind
the interference OF Rarrelson and others
Magee, who replaced Searight ate in the
second half. made brilliant run for q
gain of twenty-five yards That was prob
ably the best concerted play for long
gain during the game
For the Army and Navy. Nolan, who
cap.ained the team, KING, Carson, Anes
anu Roby were particularly noticeab BILE.
NoIan's fine work at end had been seen
here before. But Lieutenant Kings play
ing was g new exhibition. He played in
good form all through the game. He
showed himself quick, ready player and
he took advantage Of every opportunity
he had.
He bucked the line well and several
times appeared with clear field on the
other side. Two OF his return kicks of
over fifty yards were remarkable. Nolan
and Mccormack at end were well in evil
dence Tor their tackling ana their running
with the ball.
TIE came inaugurated pleasant Gus
tom that ii continued Will be s means of
further raising TIE standard OF football on
this coast and OF insuring its maintenance
as the most generally popular of all
athletic exhibitions because il is free from
profe ssion alism and because of the class
of people that will take an interest in X.
JULIE L. FRASKEHHEMER,
Staufor4. 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
DRUGGISTS
GROWL
AS USUAL

Because we sell Trusses for 81 and the
best Elastic Stocking for 81, and the
druggist kicks because he can't sell
Hoods Sarsaparills for dollar as he
used 70 do in the good old days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
SEEN BY A VETERAN.
Frankenheimer Passes Some Re-
marks on the Game and the
Players.

The rough and-ready men of the Army
and Navy plainly showed that their daily
outdoor exercise had toughened them and
made them more fit for vigorous athletic
contest than what might be termed the
hothouse life of the University clubmen.
However, if the University team had been
put through course of good solid train
ing il would have made q much better
showing comparatively than it did, for
there are on that team some men who
have been brilliant players.
The fact that the Army and Navy team
did not score in the frst nalf showed con-
cIusIvely what The element of training and
superior physical condition had TO do with
the result, when the contest was pro-
longed.
as for the generalship on both sides, it
demonstrated the superiority OF the foot
ball schooling OF the East over that fur
nished on this coast. The kicking OF Lieu
tenant King was by far the best / have
seen on the Central Park grounds. And
Captain McNear OF the University club
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
sheotina Lire Birds.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., Jan. Cap
tain Haywood, the Denver crack pigeon
shooter, wea-three out of four matches at
Elkwood Park this afternoon. In the first
at ten birds, which was won by Noel
Money with straight kills. Haywood and
Cranmer, with nine kills, divided second
money. In the second and third, st
blackoirds, miss and OFT, Haywood won
both; while IN the final, ten-bird match
between Haywood and Money, the Den
yer man won by score OF 8 to s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

Write for loo-psgs Catalogue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
AS THE BALL WAS MOVED AND BY WHOM.


cxsoR
Navygo
It
alo Of ground and
toakc k-oRas tonendoEn N aInsf seAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

SANTA CRUZ DITT>ION Marrow Gausel.
s:I5A Newark CenteryiIe San Jose FELTON,.
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
e2:I5P Newark. Centerville, San jose, New
AlTnsdeu FELTON,. Boulder Creek,
Stations - .II:2oA
4:I5P News-k. san Jose and Los tiAkos S:oOA
tI1.45P Hunters Excursion, San Jose and
Way Stations Es:SoP
COAST DIfINI0S Third & Townsend Sis.l
6.45A San Jose s.iid Way Stations (New
AImaden Wednesdays only )....... l:30P
e;I5k San jose Tres Pines. Santa Cruz.
Pacific Grove Paso Robes San
Luis ObispO. Guadalupe, SCf and
Principal Way Stations .......... 7Eo0P
I0.40S San jose and Way Stations. SCOOP
II:3oA PaIo Alto and Way Stations $500
.2:3oP San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose,
Gilruy, Tres Pinos, SAINTS Cruz,
Salinas Monterey and PacihcGrove sfO-4OA
s3:3eP San jose and Way Stations ........ 9-4SA
.I-30e San Jese and Way Stations. sS:oSA
5.30r San lose and Principal Way Stations ss:45A
6.3OP San jose and Way Ssstions--...---. 6.3JA
{II:45P San jose aud Way Stations. t7:i5P
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10
Others Try to Follow.
YE STATIONERS
STOP GROWING

because The Owl sells HURD'S SOCIETY
STATIONERY at cut rates Get in the
SWIM and meet our price in Hurd's Irish
Linen Paner, Toe quire, or 3 for Csc; q
round OF Knfckerbocser Note PAPER CSC.
How about Foreign Note Peper. I5c quire,
orr I<-ream box for SOC? These are some
OF our regular cut stationery prices. b.
cycle Playing Cards, 15c pack or 81 90
dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
COLONEL. WILLIAM EVANS.

warfare, having been connected with it
for Is years, most of the time as an
.officer. His name is among the best
known and most loved officers in the
Army He has held various positions
of Importance, including that of chief
of staff for the United States for four
years, which means that he was the
second in command. He has just taken
charge of the work on the Pacific coast
and now pays his initial visit to Utah
He VIII be assisted in the services
which he viii conduct here by Adjutant
and Mrs. Flynn, the new district Of
ficers for Utah and Wyoming, and the
local Army and assisting officers.
The meetings will be held on Sunday
at the Salvation Army hall, 60 West
Second South street, at IL a. m, and
in the afternoon at $50, and in the
evening at o'clock, in the First Cen
gregational church, corner First South
and Fourth East streets. In the morn
ing his subject will be Christ and
Humanity" in the afternoon, 1.-THE
Rise and Progress of the Salvation
Army" in the evening, Love"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
CRIME OF A GERMAN FARMER
KILLED HIS WIFE WITHOUT
PRoVoCATIoN OR WARNING
Then Attempted the Life of His
Daughter, But Failed-Inhicted
Injuries On Himself.

st. Louis, Dec. ia special to the
Globe-Democrat from San Antonio,
Texas, says:
News was received here today of a
terrible tragedy which occurred in the
settlement known as Middletown, 10
miles north of here Fred Barth, ST..
a prosperous German farmer, without
warning, took his shotgun and, placing
it at the back of his wife, fired a full
load of shot into her. Her daughter,
upon hearing the shot, ran into the
hall, and, seeing her mother lying upon
the floor with her clothes burning, bent
over her to extinguish the flames, when
her father, who in the meantime had
secured razor. stepped up behind her
and, remarking, Now, L will finish
you Also took hold of her and at
tempted to cut her throat His aim
was too high and he cut her from the
ear down to the chin. The girl ran
out and called for help When neigh
bors arrived they found that the man
had cut the throat of his wife and had
also cut both of his arms at the wrists
He was bleeding to death when the
neighbOrs arrived
Barth was arrested and placed in Jail.
He will assign no cause for the deed.
He is apparently sane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
IN THE HoDSE
Words GHOST and "Many" Cause
Two Hours Debate.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Excepting the
reporting of the legislative and judi
ciary appropriation bill, which is to
be considered tomorrow, the house did
no public business today.
There was an exchange of person
alities between Mr.. Hepburn (Rep., ia.)
and Mr.. Norton (Dem., o. over a cor
rection of the Congressional Record.
which involved a renewal of a contro-
versy that occurred between the two
gentlemen during the debate on the
pension appropriation bill last week
over the word most or many" in
reference to soldiers on the pension
roll 1t was claimed that most" was
used, but the speech when printed was
changed to many" Mr.. Hepburn in
sisted that the use of the word many"
placed him in false light.
After a debate which consumed more
than two hours, the house, on a rising
Vote-136 to 121-sustained Mr. Hep
burns motion to make the permanent
record show that Mr. Norton's speech
contained the word most" in accord
ance with the sten0grapher's report. It
was a party vote, with the exception
of Fleming Oem., Ga.), who voted
with the Republicans. The Populists
voted with the Democrats The house
then, at 2:45 p. M, adjourned until to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
Railway Notes By Wire.

ST. Louis, Mo, Dec. 14.-Judge San
born, in the court of appeals, has
granted a postponement of the pro
posed sale of the Kansas Pacific rail-
way for so days.
Chicago, Dec. 13-The roads between
stirred up by the announcement that
the Atchison is intending to shorten
the running time of one OF it's trains be-
tween the two cities by about two
hours
Tacoma, Wash. Dec 13.-There are
three landslides on the Northern Pa
cific near Seattle which prevents the
running of trains between Tacoma and
that point, but the track is expected to
be cleared by morning There is also
slide on the Ocosta branch which viii
be cleared tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
DEATH OF A GREAT HOTEL Man
MAJOR JEWETT WILCOX FELLED
BY HEART DISEASE.
In the Palmy Days of the Old Ire
mont In Chicago He Was It's
Landlord.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Major Jewett Will
COX was a hotel man of national repu-
tation He was measuring out a dose
of medicine when he fell to the floor
lifeless. An examination showed that
heart disease was the cause of his
death.
Major Wilcox was born in Madison,
Conn. 81 wears ago. and soon after his
birth his parents removed to Middle
burg, Va, where the old homestead is
located. He came to Chicago in 1875
and became manager of the old Ire
mont House. He next took charge of
the Gardner House, now the Leland,
and after a few years in this position
he was offered the control of Hotel La
fayette at Lake Minnetonka, MINI.
Later he became the landlord of Hotel
Greylock at Williamson, Mass. Dur
ing the last seven years he has been
superintendent OF the eating house
system of the Illinois Central railroad
and manager of Hotel Riverview, at
Kankakee. Ills.
Major Wilcox first came west in 1859
and was employed on the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers as q captain of
freight and passenger boats.
He gained an experience on the rivers
that proved of value to him during the
war of the rebellion, for not long af-
ter its outbreak he was put in com
mand of a dispatch boat, and as its
master met and braved many perlls.
After an honorable discharge in 1854, he
purchased the old ST. Charles hotel at
Cairo, now the Halliday House, COM
ing from there to the fremont House
in this city. The funeral will be held
tomorrow The remains will be ac-
companied to Vermont by the widow
and son and daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
Too High For What He Wanted.

New York Tribune: A tall, thin nav
with an angular form and a variegated
colored beard entered the office of
manufacturer of horseless carriages YES
terday and asked to see the boss
When the manager of the concern ap-
peared the man said:
Are you the fellow who makes these
wagons that run without horses?"
Il have the pleasure of representing the
company, replied the manager, urbanely.
Wal. can your wagons go over all
kinds of roads, continued the visitor.
oh. yes, they can run anywhere"
answered the manager.
Over stubble-helds and II edders?''
y es. as easily as they can over the
paved streets of this great metropolis"
Gould you fix up one of them with
It could get footing in the soft ground
like them ere road ensines?"
.'Oh, yes, we could do that
Wal, if you could do that I've been
thinking that L would like to have one of
EN-. You see we are kind of shorthand
ed down on the farm. and we are going
to have powerful sight of work to do
in the spring Now, if you could rig
up one of them wagons so that l could
hitch a plough on to it, I've been think
inc that my wife Sarey Ann could learn
to operate the burned thing, so that it
would pull the plough about and get
things ready for planting. Sarey Ann
could put the children inside the wagon
and make kind Of picnic of the whole
VIZ. 10 yOu I.iAiiN JOuA Wd5On WOulQ
pull a plough across the field all day and
not get tired or cranky-lil1e?
'.Well, TO tell the truth. I never thought
much about it, yet l have no doubt that
it would work all right. How many of
these carriages would you want2''
Whats the price of them?''
Il can sell you one for $1,000, but if you
could take number they would come
lower
Gee Whit" Three thousand dollars for
one OF them wagonsl Not by a burned
sight. thought / could get one for
about 500. 1 guess III stick to horses for
my ploughing. Good day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
LOOKS LIKE THE MAFIA'S WORK
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE CHI
CAGo ITALIANS.
Charles Paladini, Labor Contractor,
Met With mysterious Death In
Alabama, as Remains Indicate.


Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE Italian colony
was thrown into a state of great excite
ment when it was reported that Charles
Paladini, one of the oldest and most
highly respected residents in that part of
the city, was murdered while on a bust
ness trip in Alabama The remains of
Paladint arrived in Chicago over the Bur-
lington, and when examined later by an
undertaken. they were found to be in such
condition that the police We're notified,
and the coroner will be asked to hold a
post morten examination.
The body had been shipped from Bear,
Ala, where Paladini went last month
with 20 of his fellow countrymen, for
whom he had secured positions as section
hands on a new railroad. The body, &C
cording to the undertaken, was bloated
and terribly discolored, and bore all evil
dence that death was due to drowning;
Several marks on the neck make the
undertaken conclude that PaladinfS death
was not due to natural causes. He thinks
the man was first strangled and then
drowned.
On the cover of the outer box, directly
below the shipping directions, was tackled
card, which read as follows: This is
to certify that c. Paladini died Dec. 8
from inflammation of the bowels
This card was signed DR.. j. F. Hunea,
M. D.. Bear. Ala and underneath was
the inscription mot contagious"
This inscription was written partly with
ink and partly with pencil The writing
was poor and both red and black ink
had been used.
Among the first to call at the undertake
ing establishment was Miss Camille An
gonili, to whom it was said Paladini was
engaged to be married. She was almost
Frustrated by the news that Paladini' S
remains were in such a condition, and
requested that an investigation be made
and the facts in the case learned. Miss
Angonili told the undertaken that Pala-
DIM wrote to her Nov. q, saying that he
was enjoying the best of health and that
his trip was proving a success finan-
cially.
The police officials are of the opinion
that murder has been committed, and
the authorities at Bear We're commune
Gated with to learn more about the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
FIGHT ON ARMOUR
Conflict of Labor Unions About Pro-
posed Indemnity.

kansas City, Dec. 13.-Organized la
Dor circles are agog over a demand for
$50, 900 indemnity made on the Armour
Packing company by a joint committee
representing Anchor Federal union. the
Firemen's union and the unions of beef,
pork and sheep butchers, in submit
ting a proposition looking to a settle
ment of pending troubles and the
withdrawal of the boycott on the Ar
mour products.
At later called meeting of the two
main unions of the two Kansas Cities
the indemnity action was denounced as
irregular, and a committee was APP
pointed to treat with the Armours with
a view to adjusting the matter.
The trouble originated in 1895, when
the Armour iremen struck and issued
boycott against the firm. The COM
pany retaliated by discharging several
hundred union men from its other de-
partments. After the strike was final
ly declared off, the Armours agreeing to
employ the old men, the unions
claimed that all had not been, given
their places, and the boycott was again
put into force and has not since been
removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
Charles Butler, Philanthropist

New York. Dec. 19.-Charles Butler,
philanthropist and lawyer, died at his
home in this city today. Mr. Butler
was born at Kinder Hook Landing, N.
Y, in February, 1902. His mother was
a descendant OF Oliver Cromwell
Butler entered the Office of Martin
Van Buren, in his native town. He
then settled in Geneva, N. Y. In 1925
Mr.. Butler took a stage journey across
Ohio and Indiana. He closed his trip
at little settlement of 200 inhabitants
at the southern end OF Lake Michigan,
and said it would some day be the larg-
est city in America. Two years later
he sent his brother-in-law, William Og-
den. to make his residence there, and
when the little village became the city
Of Chicago, Mr.. Ogden was it's first
mayor. In 1884 Mr.. Butler came to the
city and entered upon the practice of
law. His philanthropy was far-reach-
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
Won Moltke a Danish omcer.

Won Moltke, whose letters of the Fran
co-German campaign have just been pub
lished. was originally an officer in the
Danish army. At the age of 8 years ne
was entered as a royal cadet. i. e., he was
to be educated at the expense of the king
Frederic VI. in the Copenhagen Military
academy and. having taken his examina-
ton he wore the Danish uniform until
he. as a sub-lieutenant, at the age Of 81.
petitione dthe king for three years leave
to proceed to the continent TO study the
military art, as he says in his petition.
to be able on his return TO employ his
requirements for the good of his couu-
try" This petition was granted. but the
count also asked TO be allowed TO retain
his pay and. as the king refused this. he
took his discharge and entered the Prus-
sian army-a recruit whom that organiza-
ton has every reason to hold in enduring
memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
BOYCOTT.

Recently one of the branches of the
federal courts decided by a majority
vote that the boycott is illegal. The
suggestion is made that upon any let
ter or circular issued upon such mat
ter of this character, after stating the
name Of the unfair firm and the griev-
ances complained of, the words, we
have been enjoined by the courts from
boycotting this firm" should be added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
APPEALS TO GAIN TIME.
Bill to Amend Law Procedure In
Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Per
kins of California today introduced
bill to amend that paragraph of the re-
vised statutes relating to the appeal
on habeas corpus of criminal cases to
the supreme court of the United States.
The object is to do away with numer-
Gus appeals by attorneys of prisoners
made with the sole view of gaining
time Senator Perkins presents the
Durrant case as a particularly strong
example of this sort. In this connec-
ton he said that when a prisoner had
the advantage of a jury trial, a re-
trial if desired, and an appeal to the
governor of the state, it was manifestly
unjust to allow appeals to the supreme
court without the certificates of either
the state supreme court or the circuit
court before which the case was tried.
The measure, if passed, will not affect
the Durrant case in any way, but viii
considerably shorten the legal process
in all such cases in the future