davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
FLEET HOUNDS WILL MEET
 IN THE SLIPS.
x x x ;;

There Is money in the coursing at the two parks this week-money for the dog owners, money for the individual wise enough to pick en- and sport for all.
 The management at Inglesde has pro vided two stakes, an open event for the tried performers, and a stake for sap lings.
 The former embraces in the entry about the hottest aggregation of flyers that have been brought together on the sward since Ingleside first threw open it's gates. The latter shows an array of youngsters of whom more than one-half have never been seen in the slips.
 The running begins to-day at 1 D. m. and tomorrow at Il a. m.
 Without landing a stake, other than a consolation, and with absolutely no os- tentation, the two dogs, Glenroy and Old Glory, have pulled down for Deckel- man & Panario something like $375 since the first of the year. This, too, in mere stake money.
 What the gentlemen have realized on divers bits of pasteboards is confined to conjecture.
 Pat Reilly has in his charge at Ingleside one of the largest strings being trained in this city. Improvements will shortly be inaugurated at Ingleside, including bet tering of the field, improvements in the grand stand and better accommodations for dog owners.
 In a communication 10 a weekly pupil cation last week correspondent suggest ed that the greyhounds should be ciassi- fled.
 He alleged that a certain quartet of owners, having acquired a little higher class stock than their competitors, were pulling down everything. The claSsifica- ton idea, properly inaugurated, appears to have much to commend it. But the winning of stakes by good dogs should not be belittled. It is the breeding and successful rearing of the top notch stock that has acted as an incentive to others and lifted coast coursing above that of the entire continent.
 Comparing the Monday morning sum- maries of Ingleside and Los Angeles one might be led to believe that several of the greyhounds are playing engagements after the manner of the London music hall stars. Frequently Skyball, White Chief and divers others may be seen per forming in both cities on the same day Los Angeles should take up the matter of registration.
 Immediately after to-morrow's running at Inglesde there will also be drawn a consolation stake in the run down. This, with the ties of the other events, will be pulled off tomorrow, and practically means that the two days running em- braces the courses of a seventy-two dog stake.
 At Union Park to-day the followers of comrsing should certainly enjoy some ex- cellent sport. No better hares than the ones that have been selected for to-days coursing can be found on this side of the Rocky Mountains.
 Good hares, good judging and good slip ping will make popular the grand old of Union Coursing Park have promised all three of these things for to-day and tomorrow
 The probable winners at Union Park to-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26

ton for Boulder Creek. near the headwaters of the San Lorenzo river. Boulder Creek Is rather bushy, but is one of the best of the early streams for small fish. The San Lo- renzo is quite a river but generally runs
 The Coyote excellent early stream last year Go to Gilroy Hot Springs and fish down stream. The Yagas and Llagas are also good.
 Go to Llagas station and drive four miles to Nick s'
 The agents of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad have reported the condition of the streams follows:
 Cloverdale-Streams in this vicinity in good condition; fish large and plentiful = Vassar and Gillispie creeks are quite clear will be good on the first.
 Glen Ellen-The water Is very low.
 An excellent cast for opening day Is a March brown, red spinner and Benn's royal coachman. If the red spinner does not take try in its place the gray hackle, brown hackle or black gnat. Last year the Lagunitas, during the middle of the day. anglers had excellent luck with the Alexandra-a fly with peacock body and peacock hurl wings, closely resembling the common housefY
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26

schooner yacht with an engine to push her along when breezes fail.
 EXCommodore Genrge ;. Billings sloop Nixie has been lying, covered with can vas, on Frank Stones ways at Tiburon all winter.
 It is the intention of the jinks commit tee of the Corinthian Yacht Club to dis pense with the farce and stereopticon that have hitherto formed the leading features at their opening entertainments and give variety show. What with new boats, new members and a new hotel nearly finished at Tiburon, the Corinthi- ans look forward to very successful season.
 The schooner Florence. 32 feet over all formerly of the California Yacht Club. has joined the Corinthians. The King Brothers sloop Lois in on Frank Stones ways, and is being reftted for the sea
 F. Stone is building a 34-foot sloop on lines designed by the late Captain Hall. She is kind of compromise between the cutter and the center-board Types. She is deep and has a center-board, while her lines are fine and promise great speed. She has not so much overhang, either forward or aft, as many of the modern boats.
 Mignon, owned by Biber. and Secret, owned by T. F. Tracy, are still in the la goon, but, being dismasted, may be brought out at any time. Secret Is for sale. Biber, with two friends, will sail
 Alex J. Young of the sloop Clara and ex-commodore of the Corinthian Yacht Club Is to be married in April. but as his fiancee is yachtswoman it will not be necessary for him to forego yachting.
 c. J. Lancaster of the Sloop Edna and commodore of the California Yacht Club. having sold Edna to a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club. will carry his flag during 1898 on E. N. Walters Sloop Embla. George B. Edgar of the sloop Thelma is vice-cemmodore of the California Yacht Club.
 The officers of the Encinal Yacht Club for 1898 are: President. Dr. c. L. Tisda1e: vice-president, F. s. Teller; secretary, w. O. Hem; commodore, Captain J. l.. Han The new board of directors is composed of energetic men. who intend to work hard to increase the facilities and enlarge the membership of the club. The club house is to be repaired. repainted and fit- ted with more electric lights. The swim ming quarters are to be improved, and it has been suggested that a breakwater should be built to render the anchorage safe for yachts. That this is needed is shown by an experience of George Wright in last Sundays blow. While cruising with his children and two young men, after rounding Bay Farm Island. he lost his center-board, and carrying his children ashore moored the yacht. Next day when he came to look for her she could not be found: but later was brought back, having been picked up on the bay.
 On Saturday, April 2, the Encinals will hold a social for members. and the open ing day is definitely set for May II. A programme is being arranged for opening day. There will be singing. recitations and a stereopticon entertainment, fol- lowed by dancing and refreshments.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
clausen Must Suffer.

The Supreme Court yesterday decided that Charles Clausen must suffer ac- cording to the mandate of the Superior Court for having knowingly received stolen goods. He failed to register a complete description in his books, as re- quired by the local ordinance governing pawnshops, and he misrepresented the facts to the police who were tracing property stolen by Burglar Marvin. The irregularity in the books and his decep- ton convinced the Supreme Court Jus ticeS that there was no reason for reverS- ing the Judgment of conviction of the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
Kenichi'S Mouev.

Thomas D. Riordan, counsel for Oyama Kenichi, the young Japanese wanted in Yokohama for forgery, yesterday had a writ of certiorari issued by Judge de Haven against United States Comms- sioner Heacock in the matter of the Commissioners action in reporting to the court that henichi had been guilty of an extraditable offense and because of his having ordered United States Marshal Baldwin to hold in his custody the money found on the person of Kenichi when he was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26

)babIe winners at Union Park tO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26

day are: Open stake-Move On, Lady Grace. Lady Penn, Bonita, Arapahoe, Mountain Beauty, Forget, Promise Me, For Freedom, Carmen, False Flatterer, Bonanza Sportsman, Blackstone. Rusty Gold, Flying Buck. Vigilant, Commodore, St. Alicia, Sam aE3ell. Hathaway, Joy Bells, Cavalier, Fear Not, Cannon Pasha. Veteran stake-Skyrocket, Valley Queen, Electric, Waratah.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28

Patronize home industry and smoke
the Ely Star, high grade cigar. manu-
featured right here in the city.
J. NJ. keenan,, who has been employ
ed as section foreman with the D. &
l. r. for number of years will leave
tomorrow for Rhinelander, Wis, to
spend the winter.
Chas. Grabowsky. the gentlemanly
clerk of the Pioneer company spent a
few days in Duluth this week.
VIM. Mack made visit to Duluth
yesterday.
The Eveleth Republican again
made its appearance this week after
few weeks absence occasioned by
unavoidable circumstances. Mr.. At
kinson gets out good paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28
Kodak Films
Amateur Finishing
and Supplies
OpIE'S PHOTO STUDIO.

Mrs. W. T. Harvey and children.
came up from Eveleth Friday for d
few days visit with her parents in this
city.
The funeral of Isaac Rova. the man
killed at the Pioneer last week. took
place Monday afternoon, many friends
participating.
A wandering minstrel OF the African
persuasion has been amusing the
natives hereabouts for the past few
days with late songs accompanied by
guitar. The fellow was good
singer and his effort were enjoyed.
He had been here before.
Thos. Hosking came UP from Tower
Saturday for few days visit with
his relatives in this city.
Thos. Tresider spent Christmas in
this city with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Williams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28
A complete assortment of w. L.
Douglas shoes the best made TO be
had at,
THE ELY CLOTHING CO.

Smoke the NJ. J. Segal. VictorS and
the vermilion Gun Club, first class
10 cent cigar.
Capt. Jas. Bale, Miss Aimee and
Master VIII, went 10 Biwabik Satur-
day morning for Christmas visit
with the family Of VIM. Brown.
Harvey Sheridan came up from
Eveleth Saturday TO spend Christmas
with his parents.
Rev. Mrs. Clulow, of Soudan, con-
Quoted services at the NJ. E. church
Sunday morning and evening.
Remember the Clulow Concert Co.,
1t the Nj. E. church next Monday eve
ming. Jan. ,.
The Clulow Concert Co.. are recog-
nized entertainers and will be here on
Monday evening, Jan. 2.
r. c. tucson, of Monico, Wis, was
in the city few days this week look
ing up the leasing of the new Vail
hotel. Mr. tucson is a hotel man of
experience.
Miss Wilhelmina Pete arrived from
her school duties at Calumet, Mich.
Friday for holiday visit with her
parents in this city.
The young people INDUCED in ball
1t the Vail hall Monday evening at
which good attendance and good
time was had.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28

Several of our young people INDUCED
in sleigh ride party Friday evening.
Among the number were Messrs.
Harry Spooner, Thos. Carey and W.
Cox and Misses Sadie Fry, May Nc
Dermott and Florence Carey. The
young people report good time.
Jas. Skinner, a former resident OF
this city was visitor from EveleLh
here few days last week.
The "kickers" at the Exchange
hotel presented Miss Flo Carey with IA
beautiful present on Christmas morn
ing as token of appreciation of her
efforts i'm their behalf.
Miss Eva johnson came up from
Duluth Saturday evening to spend
the holidays with her parents in the
city.
Miss Tena Westerin, of Duluth,
spent Christmas with her mother in
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28

Mrs. Bell. of Two liarborS, spent
Christmas here with her husband,
Fireman Bell of the short line run.
paddy" McGnire's family have
been here for q week and will probah-
" remain all winter as Mr.. Mcclure
is engineering the Ely-Tower juno
tiOn short run.
Arthur Odgers spent Christmas in
this city from Soudan. the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. NJ. Prisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bender, OF
Sparta. spent Christmas with Mrs
Bender's relatives in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28

Let US suggest you something for q
Christmas present which will be
useful as well as ornamental. Take
for instance a silk muff1er, silk
handkerchief or pair Of silk sus-
penders such as are displayed in
the windows of the ELY CLOTH
ING COMPANY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-28
MIXED.

P. r. Vail spent few days in Dull
nth this week.
Robt. Whiteside was up from Dull
nth a few days this week.
Howard Whiteside came up from
Duluth Saturday to spend Christmas.
Ed. Woolway. representing the Val
Blatz Brewing Co., was an Ely visitor
Friday.
ThoS. Tague, the Tower agent for
the Standard Oil Co., was in the city
Thursday.
w. Z. James went to Duluth Friday
10 spend Christmas with his mother
and brothers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-21
Fishers of Men.

A novel contest has taken place at the
Edinburgh corporation baths between one
of the strongest swimmers in Scotland
and well known Scottish angler. Tho
bath where the contest took place Is 80
feet long and 40 feet wide. The angler
was furnished with an IL foot trolling rod
and undressed silk line The limo was
fixed to a girth belt made expressly for the
purpose by a swivel Immediately between
the shoulders of the swimmer at the point
where he had greatest pulling power. In
the first trial the line snapped. Having
been again secured, another trial was
mado. The angler gave and played with.
out altogether Stacking line, and several
porpoise dives were well handled. The
swimmer then tried cross swimming from
corner to corner, but ultimately was beat
EN-, the match ending with win for the rod
and line. Another contest took place, In
which the angler employed very light
Dunheld trouting rod 10 feet long and
weighing only 81 ounces, the line the
same as that used with the trolling rod
The swimmer, whose aim was evidently to
smash the rod, pulled and leaped in the
water. He was, however, held steadily,
and in about five minutes was forced TO
give in, the rod being again successful
At the finish both competitors were almost
exhausted Pail Mall Gazette.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-21

The Rev. +, A. HoItzhausen. who has
worked hard In bis efforts to build an
Industrial Home for boys on Portage
Lake, Is meeting with good success AL.
ready site for the buildings and grounds
has been donated by Mr.. Mason OF the
Quincy mining company. The site
being on the side-hlD near the smelling
works, and benev olent person interested
In the cause comes forward and sub.
scribes 81 500 to be used in helping to
erect the necessary buildings. Mr.. Holtz-
housen is an earnest aud untiring worker
and his efforts in this cause should be
helped along by all who possibly can.
Mr.. Holtzhausen il now at Calumet
working in the interest OF theinstitution.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-21
The Copper King is coming.
GEORGE SAND AT HOME.
How the Great French Authoress I'M
pressed Mrs. Browning.

How the Great French Authoress Inn
pressed Mrs. Browning.
Mrs. Browning, in one of the letters OF
the two volumes of hers, gives the follow
ing description of her meeting with George
Sand
''She received us very kindly, with
hands stretched out, which /, with natural
emotion Q assure you my heart beat),
stopped and kissed when she said quickly,
'Mais non, je ne yeux pas, and kissed
my lips She is somewhat large for her
height-not tall-and was dressed with
great nicely in a sort of gray serge gown
and jacket. made after the ruling fashion
lust now, and fastened up to the throat,
plain linen collarette and sleeves Her
hair was uncovered, divided on the FORE
head In black, glossy bandeaux, and twist
ed up behind. The eyes and brow are no
Bile, and the nose Is of a somewhat Jewish
character. The chin recedes little, and
The mouth is not good, though mobile,
flashing out sudden smile with its white,
projecting teeth There is no sweetness
in the face, but great moral as well as IN
tellectual capacities-only 1T never could
have been q beautiful face, which good
deal surprised me- The chief difference
In it since it was younger Is probably that
the cheeks are considerably fuller than
they used to be, but this, of course, does
not alter the type. Her complexion Is OF
deep olive. observed that her hands were
small and well shaped.
1--WE sat with her perhaps three-quarters
Of an hour or more, In which time she
gave advice and various directions to two
or three young men who were there, show
ing her confidence in us by the freest use
of names and allusion to facts. She SEEM
ed to be, In fact, the man In that COM
pany, and tho profound respect with which
sho was listened to good deal impressed
me. You are aware from the newspapers
that she came to Paris for the purpose OF
seeing the president In behalf OF certain OF
her friends and that it was successful
mediation. What Is peculiar In her man
ners and conversation is the absolute SIM
pIicity of both. Her voice is low and rapid,
without emphasis or variety OF modula-
ton. Except one brilliant smile, she was
grave-indced she was speaking OF grave
matters, and many of her friends are In
adversely But you could not help seeing
| (both Robert and saw it, that In all she
| said, even In her kindness and pity, there
was an undcTcurrent of scorn. A scorn
| of pleasing Vic evidently had; there never
| could have been color Of coquetry In that
woman. Her very freedom from affecta-
| ton and consciousness had a touch OF dis
dain. But liked her did DOT love her,
but felt tho burning soul through all
| that quietncss and was not disappointed
In George Sand.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-21
RED PLUSH ron CAR SEATS.
The Favorite Color and Material, Some of
It Being Imported.

The Favorite Color and Material, Some of
IL Being Imported.
The red plush car seat is one Of the time
honored institutions of the railroad serv-
ice, and very few cars are upholstered in
any but that color Some of the roads
have broken away from the stereotyped
color, and on special trains have adopted
old gold, blue, olive and other simple col
ors, but the roads cannot get away from
the old favorite, which has survived the
changes which occur In almost every de-
partment of -ailroading
"Why is plush SO widely used by rail
roads?" remarked a prominent plush man
ufacturer to reporter. Because 1t never
wears out. The plush covering OF car
seat will last on an average at least ten
years. But even when 1t has to be removed
it is not worn into holes. 1t has been torn
or stained or faded, and for this reason,
and no other, the seat has to be recovered.
The railroads have often tried substitutes.
One sometimes sees wooden or willow ware
seats, but none Is SO con- bic as the
old fashioned cushion, anu so the latter
triumphs to the end" -a e- t3
very expensive pushes are used by
some companies" remarked railroad
man, stuff worth no less than So or "a
yard. Railroads 60 to this expense part
ly for righteousness, but also because the
finer and costlier materials VIII wear
longer. The plush seen In the passenger
cars OF the Pennsylvania and Reading rail
roads Is worth from $40 to $50 piece, or
81 to sl.25 yard. Most Of it is domestic
material. The Reading railroad gets its
supply from Pawtucket. X. l. The Penn
sylvania railroad, however, makes some
importations on its own account. Itwould
surprise you to know the amount of plush
that a railroad company uses up in Its re-
pair shops. The upholsterer of big rail
road has great room fitted with rolls OF
new material with which to fit up new
cars and to put new face on the old. The
Pennsylvania railroad has In some years
given its order for 60, 600 yards of plush,
while company like the Philadelphia and
Reading will pay SIS, 600 to $50, 900 year
for plush used in repair work alone. -
| Philadelphia Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-21
Dear Ould Ireland.
Strength and honor are her clothing,
She shall rejoice In time to come.

Strength and honor are her clothing,
She shall rejoice in time to come.
By way oil introduction l may state
right here that as these articles may ap-
pear | shall endeavor at all times to
give nothing but facts, and facts are
chiefs that dinna bang and Gamma be
dsputed-and so long as Bonnie Annie
Laurie sits doom in the Aud Armchair,
in Aud ROBIN Gray or Kathleen Ma
vourneen takes in her hand the Last
Rose o. Summer. and hangs her guild
auld Harp on the Willow Tree or the
everlasting hills OF Hancock produces
the copper, shall speak the truth with
out fear or favor at all hazards. For
"the truth shall make you Free" shall
be known to the Hancock people as the
Cock o. the Steeple, ~hirlipg about TAX
ing stock OF the people, and il they dinna
themsels behave. they will soon be re-
ported by this Kinstra Knave. My first
article will be to prove. that the Garden
of Eden was in Ireland, that Erin was
Eden and that Eden was Erin, and that
the people OF Ireland. we're the descend
ante, mot ascendants OF great and
glorious race, and that in the midst oil
the garden was the beautiful Lakes O
Killarney, without any blarney, /. e,'
County Kildare. And may God spare
all the people and bring about the
friends OF Hancock, peace and plenty;
things are looking that way, 80 let US
help to hurry on that glorious period
when the lion and the lamb shall lie down
to1 ether, and she~ mercy and compass
SION every man to his brother. And op
press not the widow, nor the fatherless
the stranger, nor the poor, and let none
of you imagine evil against his brother
in heart. But they refused to hearken
yea, they made their hearts as hard al
an adamant stone, lest they should heal
the law, but l scattered them with
whirlwind, among all the nations whom
they knew not. Thus the land wal
desoIate after them that no man passed
through nor returned, for they laid TIT
pleasant land desolate.
Your aud and respected frien
The Cock o. THE STEEPLE.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-21
HypnOtisn.

"Hypnotized subjects lose their will
power because they are dominated by the
thought, will and suggestions of another
and they cannot rise higher in moral sen
timent than that which actuates or In
spires the hypnotizer," says DR.. William
NJ. McLaury. "Inasmuch as persons oil
rare accomp' shments, good mind and In
tellect may h, held under the hypnotic In
fluences of persons every way inferior TO
them without being aware that they are
so Influenced. 1t is to be dcplorcd by every
one devoted to the welfare and develop
ment of our race 1 believe from my own
observation of cases persons may become
insane or idiotic by the persistence of hyp
motto suggestion. The general tendency OF
hypnotism is to lower the moral tone
Accustomed occupations become odious,
the nearest and dearest friends become OBJ
jects of indifference or aversion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-21

Great preparations have been made for
the event and an elaborate supper will
be seryed. Dancing will be commenced
at 8 o'clock with the best OF music in
attendance. Arrangements have b en-
made with some OF the members of the
Atlantic Mannerchor to render a lew OF
their choice selections. UIrlch extends a
cordial invitation TO all his friends on
Portage Lake TO visit him on this occa-
and hot time" is promised all who
attend.