davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16
PROPOSED REVISION
OF DOG SHOW RULES
Charges Suggested by Fopciers,
Members Of the Various
kennel Clubs

The San Francisco Kennel Club has not
received many replies as yet to the invi-
tation to conference, sent out to the
different kennel and speciality clubs of
the coast. The st. Bernard Club Of Cali
fornia has refused the invitation, stating
that its members are quite satisfied with
the rules on classification last amended
by the American Kennel Club
The meeting of the Pacific Mastiff CLUB
is scheduled for next Thursday night,
and the report of the committee on rules
if adopted, will instruct the delegate OF
that club to propose to the convention the
following alternative set of rules:
First, puppy class, as at present; sec
ond, novice class, optional with club hold
ing show; third, open class, open to all
dogs; fourth, junior class, open to dogs
not having won four first prizes, wins in
puppy and novice classes excepted; fifth
senior class, open to dogs having won four
or more first prizes in open or junior
classes; three wins In senior class TO en-
title to championship; sixth, champion
class.
These rules have been Endorsed by dele
gates of other clubs, to whom they have
been submitted. 1t is claimed that they
by means of the class open to all dogs, and
yet, that they prevent the cheapenlng of
championships, so much deprecated by
fanCiers.
The report of the Pacific Mastiff Club
committee on rules embodies a recommen-
dalton that no win in the senior class
SnOulu count toward Il championship, UNI
less there has been competition in the
class.
George Bell, the judge of the recent San
Francisco Bench Show. Will be summoned
as a witness by the board of directors OF
the Kennel Club to give evidence in the
matter of Mr.. Samueis complaint In the
case of the bull-terrior. Scaldy Mike II
Is claimed by competent judges that Mr.
Bells disqualification Of the euphoniously
named bone Of contention was not sound
ly based. An examination Of the standard
of the bull-terrier club discloses no clause
authorizing the disqualification of a dog
on account of a black spot.
A. Bennett, who is taking Emmett Sulli-
vans settlers across the continent to com
pete In the Eastern field trials. reports
that his proteges are doing we'll Ue
claims that the string from the Golden
State will make our Eastern compatriots
open their eyes. He seems certain of be-
ing in the money. There can be no uue,-
ton that dogs with the reputation OF
Hopes Hill. Dash Antonio and Lock will
prove to be n combination equal to the
best that they will meet, even though
those be the best that come out of the
East"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16

The South Ends semi-annual election Of
omcers held last Tuesday resulted as fol-
n Lows; Prestaents John o. Mahoney; vice.
rotary, Herbert Hawkins; financial sec
rotary, James Feehan; treasurer Josenh
ODea; captain, William Thomas; vice
James Pallas; board of trustees. William
Barry. Charles Creighton, Alexander Nc
George Matthew Breen and George Fox.
"a w ", Iatch OF the Dolphins over-exert-
skiff race Immediately after hard barg,
race. he mas wisely decided to take a
s two months his, respite from rowing and
crew. which will be made up thus: F.
Woerner, bow; G. NJ. Farrell, afterwaist:
I. J. Hopkins; forwardwaist and e. J..
Three Ariel barge crews are going out
for regular practice: The wilson. the
Lynch and the Turner's crews. The VIII
son s. , Grew Is made up: J. Wilson, stroke,
forwardwaist; H. Wilson, bow. The
Lynch crew consists of E. Lynch, stroke,
r. u 10th, /; afterwaist; 4. Haughton. for
members Of a the FINED r. MeDonopgh bow The
{. Haas, w. Haustein, w. Oechsle. and
r. Stenern, have been at San lose. win
ming honor and prizes for gymnasti.
At the semi-annual election of officer.
held last Tuesday at the Alameda Boat
Club Cub, house the following were elected !;
rieSIuene, y. a. smith; vice-president. w.
". Hansen; secretary, w. B. Hinchman;
treasurer, George H. Miller; captain, E.
Nj. hunter; lieutenant, D. Greenleaf; ex-
ecutive board. II. Crone, f. Ayers and At
well Webb. The question of forming ar
oarsmens association of the Pacific Coast,
and joining the National Rowing Associa-
ton of the United States, was discussed
1t is proposed to ask the rowing clubs to
send five delegates each to q general
meeting to be held shortly.
Inc Alamedas have a senior and a
Junior crew in training for the barge
races at FL Campo. the senior crew con-
sisting Of E. Hadcock. E. w. Hansen. At
well Webb and F. Ayers; and the Junior
crew OF Chester Ayers. D. Greenleaf, E.
N. Hunter and q fourth man not yet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16
RIFLEMEN AWAIT
THE NEXT
BUND FESTIVAL.
4 4 4 \ \

Since the officers of the National
Schuetzen Bund have decided to hold the
next shooting festival in San Francisco
In 1901, this event being held every three
years. the rif1emen of this city have talked
Of nothing else. Those who are the most
to before the festival is an assured fact.
According to the latest information the
holding of the contests here is conditional
upon the raising of 900 as a guarantee
fund. Large as 1t appears to be, the local
enthusiasts are confident that they can
easily place this amount at the disposal
OF the Bund.
The question may be asked why SO large
a sum as this Is necessary for such an
event. The answer is that the holding Of
the festival here. as well as at any place,
Is big undertaking. In. the first place
induce men to cross the continent and to
come from Europe. Although IT is neces-
sary for this amount to be guaranteed. 1t
does not follow that all or even any part
Of 1t will be expended. With a good at
tendance and liberal entries the festival
will pay of itself. even though the cash
prizes and medals amount to thousands
of dollars. The marksmen have to pay
for every score they shoot, and the rev
sum. This is shown by the receipts of
entrance money at the festival in 1895. In
all 1927 point tickets were sold. amount
ing to $10.l27. Ring tickets, 1892. netting
1874. Man target tickets, 1145, 1920, max
ing grand total entrance money of
All of the local rifle clubs have agreed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16
FLEET HOUNDS OF THE LEAStMEN WCTORS ON MANY FELL

Ia going to take his charge to the Santa
Cruz Mountains for few weeks, and on
their return will prepare for the meets
at Stockton on August 28 and San Jose
on September 9.
DR.. Thomas L. Hill Of the Bay City
Wheelmen Is away on a wheeling trip
through Yellowstone National Park, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hill.
Lucien Prince, who won the amateur
championship of the Southern States last
year, Is now here with the Tennessee
Volunteers encamped at Camp Merritt,
being orderly to Colonel Smith. He Is
said to be one of the fastest amateurs
in the United States. ranking with Pea
body, Powell and kenna. The local men
would like to see him in a match with
Wing, Peck and Blunt" Smith.
Henry F. Wynne, the organizer and
backbone of the California Cycling Club,
has gone back to his first love, the Bay
City Wheelmen having recently rejoircd
the latter club.
The recent accident to two Oakland
riders Mortimer MCGOWAN and Gainford
Hughes. in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
when they were both badly bruised ard
their wheels demolished by attempting to
ride a dangerous hill. brings wildly to
attention the good work the California
Associated Cycling Clubs are doing in
where the association officials are aware
there are dangerous inclnes sign boards
are put up, notifying cyclers of the dan
ger. This work cannot all be done in a
day, and 1t takes money to carry 1t on,
and the hill upon which the Oakland
riders met with an accident has not yet
been marked with a sign board. The
moral is that every touring wheelman
should be possessed of road book telling
of dangerous grades and curves, and
should also help the work being done by
joining the association and contributing
his mite to the fund. One dollar a wear
is surely cheap insurance for a rider who
travels much, and the two Oaklanders
would gladly have given ten times that
amount apiece to have been in a posi-
ton to avert the accident which befell
them. spelling their outing. Send to the
cycling editor of The Call for application
blanks and full data regarding the asso-
citation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16
swlnmers to Race q. su.ro Baths.

number of swimming and diving con-
tests will take place at Sutro Baths to-
morrow The entries in the principal
events follow:
w Andrews B. White A. Kent g. Moore
Underwater swimming or long diving-G.
Bundy. G. Winkler, G. Mailer, G. lie Rue, A.
Conroy, B. Leross.
100 yard special inter-regimental, for the
championship of volunteers-G. Bundy, A.
Seaman. Montana: A Bodie, Montana: G.
Winkler. Washington; ]. Miller, Kansas; A.
Stambaugh. Iowa
Trick and fancy diving. spring board-A.
Cobie o. A. c.: o. Clough, C. A S. c.; @.
Rothburg. l. S. c.; F. Burnett. C. A s. C:
D. Carroll 8. F. A. c.; A Winters, p. s. c.:
G. Diamond I. S. C.
100 yard handicap-A. Hall. c. A. S. c.; A.
Cobie, L. S. c.: H Hirshfeld, p. S c.; d.
Carroll, c. A. s. c.: G. Ringrose. S. F. A. c.
Trapeze and high divingo.F. Green. P s, G;
r. Cornell. c. A. s. C.; o. Schultz, C. A. s.
c.: A. o. Baker. A. c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOCTOR SWEANY

LIE RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND
| vitality to weak men. Organs of
the body which have been weakened
through disease, overwork. excuses or
indiscretiors are restored to perfect
health and strength through his new
and original system of treatment
REJPk eIssE cured by his new method.
without knife, truss or detention from
work. a painless, sure and permanent
cure. VlAk&C0CELe hydrocele.
swelling and tenderness Of the glands
treated witt unfailing success COntn.
gfOu- blood ppis," in any of its
stages thoroughly eradicated from the
system. l-a dies will receive special
attention for I their many ailments
WRITE If you cannot call. No charge
for advice by mail. He will also send
you valuable book, Guide to Health"
free of charge. Address F. L.
SWEANY, NJ. D., 1877 Market street, San
Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16
Driving Association Roces.

At a meeting Of the Golden Gate Park
Driving Association last Tuesday 1t was
September and TO- The programme will
include double team races and other now
elites. j. G. Kirkpatrick presided. and F.
w. Thompson acted as secretary of the
meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS
Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea
water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16

Dan o'Connell clears up a Sausa-
Tito mystery, In next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16
In the hondbolI Courts.

The customary game Of handball will be
played in P. Ryan's San Francisco court
at 1858 Howard street tomorrow. The
principal matches follow:
J. Collins and L. Curley vs.. r. Murphy and
]. White
]. Leonard and P. Hutchinson vs.. P. Ryan
and M Mcclure.
r. Housman and e. Barry vs. NJ. Basch and
J. Hogan.
A. Pennoyer and w. Kelly vs. P. Kelly and
G. Hutchinson.
A. Antron and T. Clements VS.. 3. Clements
and W. Hassell
J. Riordon and E. Maloney NJ. J. Kilgal-
lon and NJ. Dillon
J. c. Nealon and R. Linehan We. T. F. Bon
net and A. Hampton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-16
.un, to which no entry fee will be

run, to which no entry fee will be
charged.
Handy & Smiths Ida, now in kennel
at 1ngleside, Is fast getting into shape
Ida's record beyond the mountains is one
of many victories. She stood the trip out
very badly, and 1t will take another week
or two to bring her back to top-notch
shape.
The so-called boxing" method recently
adopted at Union Park in slipping the
hares receives much commentator. 1t
certainly saves much delay.
1t is reported that Cashier, a young and
promising Eastern dog, has been pur-
chased by a local leaShman, and will
shortly arrive on the coast.
Commencing about August l. the Inter
state Coursing Club officials contemplate
many improvements at Inglesde. One Of
the first. and best. will be the changing
of the drawings to Thursday nights.
Koolawn Is back at Ingleside again this
week, after a brief rest She has only
had one weeks training, but at that she
should do some torrid work. Koolawn is
dog that comes back in a very short
time.
The aggregate money disbursed at both
parks this week In prizes is over $780,
Five years ago the stakes were deemed
liberal at $50. Over 10000 people will view
the sport at the two parks tomorrow A
like period ago 200 constituted a crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
DISASTER THREATENS PRICE
MAY LOSE THE NORTHEASTERN
UTAH TRAFFIC.
Movement to Build Road From YER
nal to Rock Springs, Wyo-
Present Road In Bad Shape.
Especial to The Herald.O

Price, Utah, Oct. 23-There is more or
less worry here among the business men
over the condition of the road from this
point 10 Vernal and the Uintah reserva-
ton country, in general, and it is quite
likely that a united efforth will be made
in the near future to see If the roads can
not be permanently repaired and Kept in
better shape the year round. II is no
uncommon thing for a freighter and his
team OF tours or skies to go over an en-
bankment at a dozen different points on
the road. In fact, so common has it be-
come that a mishap of the kind does not
attract more than commonplace re-
mark, unless someone is badly hurt. The
loss or wagon, team or load of merchan-
disc is a common occurrence.
But what comes directly home and af-
fects all directly is the agitation started
at Vernal by the leading citizens and
business men there for the building of a
wagon road out to Rock Springs, Wyo..
on the north TO the Union Pacific, and
would provide another route and one, 1t is
said superior to that via Price for
the products of the Ashley valley and the
incoming freight. In consideration of the
thousands of dollars worth of freight
yearly shipped over the Rio Grande West
ern to Price, the question is one of vast
Importance to her people.
The greatest obstacle in the way is the
building of bridge over the. Green
river between Vernal and Rock Springs.
The people of Vernal argue that the
Union Pacific, in consideration of the
freight shipments ii would receive, ought
to be willing to help build the bridge, and
it is more than likely a committee will
wait on the officials with this object in
view. The products of the Ashley val
ley have no market except via Price and
1t is believed If they could be put into
Wyoming over this new proposed route
better prices would prevail and agricul-
ture, horticulture and other interests
would receive a great stimulus.
The bridging of the Green river and
the opening up of the new route would
cut OF hundreds of dollars monthly here
from the freight receipts of the Rio
Grande Western. to say nothing of the
revenues received from the government
for the TRANSFORMATION of troops and of
ticers at Fort Duchesne. The receipts of
the railroad company and Wells-r argo at
this point are second only to Ogden and
Salt Lake City. and knowing this to be
a fact il is believed the Union Pacific has
indirectly, if not directly, given the peo
pie of the Ashley valley TO understand it
is ready TO cater TO their trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
NO MORE FOOTBALL.
Young Academy Authorities
Prohibit the Sport.
Especial to INC Herald.)

Provo, Oct. 2s.-No more Rugby. That
is the edict of the authorities of the
Brigham Young academy. The students
may no longer contest with other colleges
in the state. However to old students of
the B. Y A. this command Is not a sur
introduced those at the head of the in
stitution have looked upon it with dis
favor. because of its seeming brutality.
Last evening Franz: Miner came down
condition his shoulder broken and
weak from suffering. The day before he
left here for Charleston with a load OF
freight and was driving slowly along the
road in the Provo canyon when a bolt.
which held the running gears of his
wagon together. fell out. and caused the
wagon to separate preciDitating him to
the ground with n heavy box on his
back 1t took him till late next day to
get home DR.. Alien pronounced it one
of the worst breaks he has ever seen.
and one that will keep the patient under
care for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
PARK CITY NOTES.
Death of Clarence Phillips-More
Buildings to Be Erected.
Especial to The Herald.)

Park City, Oct. 23.-At an early hour
this morning little Clarence. the 6-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Phillips
died after a ten-weeks' illness with brain
fever. The little fellow has suffered in
tensely. and for weeks past has been
stone blind. The funeral will occur from
the family residence tomorrow afternoon.
The First National bank moved into its
new quarters today.
Lumber is already on the ground and
work viii commence next week on five
houses-the commencement on the re-
building of Chinatown. The Ontario COM
pany is erecting them.
The Democrats viii hold three more
grand rallies between now and election
day and if all are as successful as the
one last night it will mean the making
of many Democratic votes.
w. 4. Wilson, the mining expert, is in
town today.
Dan Martin. the snare drummer of the
Park City military band, is back to the
Park. after several months absence in
the northwest. The boys find it hard to
keep away from Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
rHoMPsoN's PLACER MINE.
a New Bonanza Not Far From Can
yon City.

One of the happiest men in Klickitat
county, Washington, says the Democrat
of Baker City, Ore, is undoubtedly
Charley Thompson, who owns paying
T,lacer mine in Grant county. The
discovery is located on Mule gulch, not
far from Spanish gulch and Camp Wat
son. on the line of the old military
wagon road between The Dalles and
Canyon City. Yesterday there was
displayed in the show window of Jewel
er Brodie, in Goldendale, a chunk of
gold with white quartz interspersed. It
was this same kind of quartz that
ssEVoodrat'' Woods carried to Golden
dale a few months ago. Charley
Thompson, an old miner of the Mormon
basin days, scented the 'woodrat"
tracks at that time, and last August
the trail terminated at a pocket quartz
find near Spanish gulch, of which it is
reported s., 600 was taken out of one
rocket in a day and half Lately the
old miner, while prospecting, found a
nav streak on Mule gulch that appears
more useful to him that all the Klon-
dixie. He is now arranging his affairs
in Klickitat to be able to reside perma-
nently at the mines. In speaking of
that district, ne says the country back
of the wagon road has never been pros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
Glorious News

Comes from DIR. D. 3. Cargile of Wash
tia, I. T. He writes: -Four bottles of
Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
of scrofula, which had caused her
great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give
no help; but her cure is complete and
her health is excellent" This shows
what thousands have proved-that
Electric Britters is the best blood puri-
fer known. It's the supreme remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. 1t stimu-
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, eXpels
poisons, helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Only 80 cents. Sold by 4. c.
NJ. /. drug department. Guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
THE UTAH & PACIFIC.
WHAT THE ROAD WILL DO FOR
ESCALANTE VALLEY.
Addison Bybee, An Indianapolis
Capitalist, Comes Up From Ne
vada and Tells of the Prospects.

Addison Bybee, a capitalist of Indi-
annapolis, Ind, who has been in the
southeastern part of Nevada for the
past month, is registered at the Ken
yon. Mr.. Bybee has been in that state
looking up the conditions of the coun-
try in an agricultural and mineral
way
The capitalist was struck with the
possible productiveness of the land
there, which is now little else than a
desert, and says that with the proper
enterprise and the completion of the
Utah & Pacific railroad, which he be-
lieves is an assured fact, dry farming
in the Escalante valley can be made
a prosperous business and the sparsely-
settled land made an agricultural para
disc. He has brought with him sam
pies of corn grown as an experiment
by Kansas farmer in a community
where no one else on earth would have
attempted to raise anything. Mr.. By
bee has made a study of farming TO a
considerable extent and was more than
pleased with the samples, claiming
that for quality and size, no section of
the United States can surpass them
1.-The supposed lack of water in Lin
coin county and surrounding districts
has always been a drawback to any
one who is looking for q place to set
tie, and many persons who were other
wise pleased with the conditions there
have gone elsewhere to make their
homes. These people have been too
hasty in giving up bright prospect, as
1 feel certain from what 1 saw that
artesian wells are easy to be found in
that community, a number being in
operation at the present time
Mr.. Bybee is pleased with the rapid
progress of the construction on the
Utah & Pacific road, and having some
mining interests near the route of the
railway as proposed, took occasion to
ascertain, in a general way, what the
residents down there think of the pros
poets for a. road and found them all
delighted.
Mr. Bybee will remain here for some
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
KLoNDIKE QUARTZ CLAIM.
Rich Discoveries Recently Made In
Boise Basin.

bO1SS ooiS11A
World, Idaho City Ida: John P.
Stevens was in town last Sunday and
called on the World. Mr.. Stevens and
his brothers. w. S. and ]. H, were the
discoverers of the Klondike quartz
claim. on the divide between More and
Grimes creek. and about seven miles
southwest of this place. They have run
a. tunnel 60 feet and attained a depth of
80 feet. following the dip of the ledge,
and a perpendicular depth of about 40
feet. The ledge is so feet wide. The
value of eight feet of the ore, on the
hanging wall, estimated from careful
nan tests, is about $50 a ton. The re-
manning % feet will mill about s. a
ton. A small vein from foSr to six
inches wide will mill about $500 a ton.
The writer of this saw some of the rich
ore tested, and it will easily mill 5000
a ton. The Stevens boys own two
other claims, the one on the Klondike
ledge and the other on another ledge.
Five claims have been located on the
Klondike ledge. A man named Dick
inson, of Boise, has struck a rich ledge
two miles east of the Klondike, a short
distance west of Rocky gulch. The
win is six inches wide and the ore will
mill $50 or 5000 a ton. He has sunk a
hole eight feet deep on the vein. This
is a section in which old-timers of the
basin would never prospect They
have claimed it was ''off the gold belt
but newcomers have demonstrated that
there are belts, and other belts. They
are strictly on the belt, and their
chances for making a little fortune
very quick are more than good. Ex-
perts have been examining the Klon-
dixie. and the Stevens brothers expect
TO make a sale very soon.