davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-05
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-05
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-05
New advertisements.
FGTzR n "

A BULL came upon my premises about
~ 4 weeks ago. He is past years old
Owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away.
JOHN FRANK Mex ENZIE,
Nov 5-3t near Borden Shaft
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-11-05
Tuesday, November 20, 1898
Lot or Parcel of Ground

Offer at PUBLIC SALE to the highest bdCle,
all of that certain
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26

deal to learn behind the bat in the major league; in fact, it requires more head edly be given an opportunity to learn and next year will be looked upon as the
 great and only' Chance. It is rumorea
 that he only got in the league per chance" but this deep pun does not efn- anate from yours truly"
 Mr. Russell has made good, and IS now considered one of the best pitchers Tn
 the league. He has the honor Of partlcl- pating in one of the greatest games ever held in California, and 1t was hls sWoIK
 in the box that prevented the crack Fresno team from winning last Sunoay
 game without dispute. Tn fourteen III.
 nings they connected with his shoots put seven times, and such work is bordering
 on the phenomenal A great many people
 think his pitching as good II not better
 than Harney's. ana when they meet It
 ought to be great battle.
 Sykes had eighteen put-outs in sun
 days game, and is playing the hrst pae
 to perfection. IL
 The Santa Cruz team is having a.fsas the
 hardest kind of luck. Sundays deLeaI
 at the hands of the Gilt Edges mahes
 four successive knockdowns, the Iast +t twU
 games being lost by one run. Had they played ball in Saturdays game at hecr e ation Park, when on the pasTs, ,1a taAe, won On two different occasions, with a man
 on third base, did a runner steal Secohto u
 without even an attempt to score a ps sabaII sli to permit a catcher to throw clear 10 second base in the hope of catching a runner and the man on third not even make an attempt to score. 1T the pIay was to catch him, of course, IL IS aiWas . proper to remain there, but when It IS apparent that the play is at second e tne man at third-if he plays the game ana gets a start-should dash Tor the plale and he will make 1t nearly every tlIne
 It is not baseball to get, on a base an6 ad wait to be batted around. The Saieeu Almonds" lost by one run, yet had they taken a chance when on bases, Whlch ls the only way to play, their chances or winning out were excellent. In enqeaV- bring to steal home from third on Q throw to second players should bear in mind that on account of the closeness or lne nlay the throw to second and return
 must be perfect The play being roped one. the chances are in favor or a poor throw, and for such reason II IS Mo aio = ways best to take the chance The sanle holds good on a throw from the outheld If a runner is on there he should remem- Der that the chances of poor throw are always in his favor. especially from from the outtield. and should try more often
 be afraid to move when on the bases
 Ginger up and be daring players; noth- ing like 1t. l., I
 The league made a grand move in aI1 lowing the fair sex free admission 10 all
 games played here and 1t is already ap- finer points of baseball we cannot heIp but admit that without the glrlS Ine game would be a terrible frost. We must have them present. Ihey inspire
 players like Pyne-who, from all accounts E. is full of fight and Manila ideas-and 1t
 is only when the dear little things are conspicuous that some players put forth their best efforts. ,.,
 The seasons schedule has been adopted
 by the league and Is as folloWS'
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26
AS CAUGHT
 ON THE FLY Up-to-Date Notes of the National Game. 4 TALK ABOUT UMPIRES GOSSIP OF THE EASTERN AND LOCAL DIAMONDS. On the Necessity of Daring in Base Running-The Fair Sex Well
 come - The Seasons
 Schedule.
A TALK ABOUT UMPIRES
GOSSIP OF THE EASTERN AND
 LOCAL DIAMONDS.
BY JOE CORBETT.

Sam Mertes made his debut in a Chicago uniform a few days ago and made a good impression, although his batting consisted of getting base on balls and being hit by the pitcher.
 The famous White House team Is will ing to meet any amateur club on the coast for purses ranging from s25 to $500. This team has been playing excellent ball of fate and contains many good players, among them being James Nealon, who is not unknown in baseball circles. Jim Is authority for the above statement re- garding purses and is as confident of his team defeating any amateur organi- zation as the Gilt Edges are of winning the pennant in the Pacific Coast League.
 Last Sundays game at Fresno was the greatest game of ball played in this State since the famous eighteen-inning game between the Atlas ana the Pioneers at Sacramento in 1885. That it terminated in such an unsatisfactory manner is deeply regretted by all concerned. The Oaklands. from all accounts, made a mis- take in refusing to continue the game. No matter how raw the decision might have been they had no right to leave the field but instead should have finished the game under protest. There is no use fighting over a decision, for when it is given there is no changing, and players should remember that The play respon- sible for the dispute is peculiar. and it is described by a Fresno paper in this man. ner: Held then bunted the ball, mak- Ing a neat sacrifice, both runners advanc-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26

ing a base. The Oaklands then declared that the ball touched Held after leaving the bat, and was, therefore, dead ball, in which case the base-runners would not be permitted to advance a base. Umpire Ferguson, however, ruled differently, maintaining that 1t was fair ball. Now, if it was fair ball and Held interfered with it, he should have been called out and both runners compelled to remain where they were.
 Not knowing how the play really oc- was in the wrong. Both sides, however; admit that the ball touched Held, ana if such be the case Fergusons ruhns was wrong.
 Judging from the many. complaints, en- tered against the umpiring reGeloeiu reGgtid ant a Bes ss1o to doE 1t wGn mug Re be mster Tor The especially assert that 1t is terrible anu nothing will kill the sport qucKer Snaii Snnl days game at San Jose the umpire re vas va put out of the game. Some of his de- cisions were awful, so the players stats and it seems to be the same cry all through the league It is certainly very evident that home urnpir1ng IS Ihe craze, and the sooner the league board takes d hand in the matter the better. Ompires should be changed about. Send the Frisco one to Fresno and vice versa. Tn tIlS way umpires will be in strange cities ana will have to be fair, or take chance III losing their lives. This idea of permit ting an umpire to remain ln one place most of the time is a very bad one. lie
  gets little the better of 1t, and it is tri. ie difficult to beat the combined forces or ''team and umpire" Give us good um- bring and good baseball is bound to fol- low.
 bit lately and 1t Is no wonder. Here Han lon has put the brunt of the work on ms shoulders, and I'll wager 1t Is beginning to tell on the boy. If they are not care ful MT. Hughes, in his anxiety 10 Keep and ft does mt take much overWork to ac- complish this feat. Young pitchers, crazy to do we'll are continually hurting them selves beyond recovery. Hughes IS Just at that stage where a little experlence would do him a world of good; But ne lacks this experience, and Hanlon would not dare give him rest, with Cincinnati so far in the lead. Being young ana ann bilious he of course, would not think or asking to be excused and unless his arm rest will have to be given him. The simple fact of his being touched up a bit IS or very little consequence. Every good pitcher in the league is batted out Of the In Tuesdays game against Chicago Hughes was batted out of the box l hear people say Hughes has collapsed. v Not bit of it. Clark Griffith, one ot the very best pitchers in the world. was also batted out in the same game. It does not follow that he has exploded, and the same holds good for Hughes. Nobody can ever convince me that he is not great pitcher He will be hit hard occasionally, like every other pitcher, and he will in he is being worked too hard for young ster and there is a possibility of his be- ing unable to stand 1t.
 From all accounts, Chance, who recent ly joined the Chicagos, is not doing as well as was expected. There Is a great
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 POSTPONES ACTION
Contempt Proceedings Against Hunt ington and Pillsbury to Be Heard
 Next Month.

The State Board of Railroad Commits sioners will take no action in the con- tempt proceedings against Collis P. Hunt ington and his attorney, E. S. Pillsbury until after the question of the board s Jurisdiction and the right of a Superior Court Judge to enjoin the commission has been decided. At the meeting of the commission held yesterday morning Il was decided to postpone further action ir the matter until June 27, at which time his business in the East and will be able to appear before the commission in the contempt matter. In the meantime the Commissioners will seek the counsel of the Attorney General concerning the power of the Superior Court to interfere with the acts of the board.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26

The Evening Post, the regularly retained organ of the Southern Pacific, favOrs the new charter. How does this happen if the corporations oppose it's adoption? Do not be deceived, taxpayers. Read the articles on tax levy, Board of Public Works and bonds and see how you can be "cinched."
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26

Vote against the new charter becauseit provides that amend ments must be voted on at spe- cia1 elections. Article 3, sec ton 22, chapter 1.) This causes unnecessary expense and deprives the masses of a chance to vote. Experience shows that only persons per- sona11y interested vote at spe- cial elections.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26
SAN FRANCISCO CALL

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets open until 12 O clock every night in the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.
 3S7 Hayes street; open until s30 o'clock e21 McAllister street; open until 9:3o O clock SIS Larkin street; open until s:3o O clock 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street. Sixteenth; open until o'clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until s:30 oc clock NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until O clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26

Christopher A. Buck ley has returned to his first Iove-the Examiner and he and the boodIer are working hand in hand for the charter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
 SAILED.
 Wednesday, May D. Stmr Progreso, Gilboy. Seattle.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. CASPAR-Arrived May 25-Stmr Jewel. hoe May A.
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS NEW YORK--Arrived May 25-Stmr Anchoria, Glasgow.
 Sailed May 25-Stmr Aurana, Liverpool; Germanic. Liverpool: Southwark, Antwerp. SOUTHAMPTON-Sa May 25-Stmr Kali ser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York. QUEENSTOWN-Sailed May 25-Stmr Pavo- nia, Boston; stmr SeTvia New York.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26
MEETING NOTICES.

CALIFORNIA Lodge No. l. F. and A; "A M, will meet THIS THURssD}aAoLk " EVENING, May 26. at 7:So Q ciock' ~
 FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. HERMANN Lodge No. 127. F.; and A & M TT Salled 6sI meeting ,Gae Idl0 ot i.3o NY o'clock D. m., at Masonic Temple; Tor " the funeral of our deceased brother, JOHN CHRISTIAN BAUER. By order or me w. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary SOUTH San Francisco Lodge No Zl2 A F. and A. M, meets THIS EVEN NlNG N$N~ at 7:30 o'clock for third degree. Master A% Masons cordially invited. By oroer or UNITY Lodge No 6l, Knights of
 Pythias, 90a Market st., will conrer D the Knight Rank Qong forrnl on one
 May 26 All Knights are cordially l!,, Invlted to attend. G. Nj. HAUPT, c. c. s. W. GATES, K. of R. and S.
 THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle VI Ss. Club meets THIS (THURsDAYl 0E5 EVENING, Fraternity Hall 32 $AaSE< oFarrel st., at o'clock. Snok- s'S er'' follows.
 - ". A. DAWSON, Royal Chief GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder THIRTY SECOND grand annual > . ss. gathering and games of the Cal N 4SW edonian Club of San Francisco, &AXS SATURDAY, May 2S, at Shell N|"~ Mound Park. Berkeley. The best athletes on the coast will compete in the different events Tor which valuable prizes will be awarded. The sacramento and Stockton Caledonian clubs will be present In a body. Dancing in
 JOHN REID. Chief. JAMES H. DUNCAN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26
PERSONALS.

WORKING housekeeper, perfect oresslhaSeT;i S4Ti wishes situation in country; wages $Zo SaI or address A B.. Rondell place. near DIX teenth and Valencia sts
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26

PIANIST wants night work; good dance music furnished Address box 4542 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26

Vote against the new charter because there is no adequate provision for the custody of the moneys in the treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26

MIME. GOLDSTEIN-Elegant, stylish dresses. s up; dresses made over- Eddy st. ss. SAN FRANCISCO Ladies French Tailoring College, 916 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26
PALMIsTRY.

CHARACTER described. Send 25c (stamps) and date of birth to ''Astro," box 45es. Call.
  MRS. CHANDLER; readings Tues. Thurs. Sat at hall. 305 Larkin st.; Mon. Wed, Fri. residence 353 Cieary st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26

SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear hosiery, gloves, corsets, yelling, yarns. laces cur tains. bedspreads, pillow shams. table covers, neer Dry Goods Store, 1o5 Fifth st. BAD tenants elected for A.; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. 415 Montgomery st.. room 6: tel. 55so MISS L. Dean. s17 Market parIors II and 1a Turkish baths and massage treatment. ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, 147 Powell st. MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East-Baths, massage; assistants 2s Grant ave-, s. MISS WILLIAMS 101k Grant ave. cor Geary. room 15; vapor and cabinet baths ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15t5 Turk and HIS Market, rms. 15-16. MIME. .a-ANSEN. latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor sr.
 MRS STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths 12011 Geary st., room H.
 ELEVENTH l06-Branch office Of The Call Subscriptions and ads taken.
 ROOMS papered from g 50; whtened. s1 Hart mann Paint Co., 343 Third st. and 2SoS 24th MISS VIOLA BURwELL of New Orleans; baths and massage. HIS Market st.. rm 8. MISS MAYS geunine electric treatment for rheumatisun. ios Grant ave, room 4
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND Notice-Dividend No d (nfty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company vii be payable at the office of the Wednesday, June l, 1898 Transfer books will close on Thursday. May 26 1898. at 8 o'clock D. m.
 E. H. SHELDON, Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01

DULUTH is beginning to realize
the fact that prosperity is in sight
right across the bay in West Su-
perior-but refuses to come over,
ana the reason for being so near
and vetso far is becoming evident
70 the thinkers there, irrespective
of party. 1t is not due to the tact,
as they now acknowledge, that
Mr.. Towne was not elected to con-
gress, but to the fact that Duluth
gave him a pronounced majority.
The preponderance of fusion votes
in Duluth tends to turn capital
elsewhere that would otherwise
consider the Zenith city as most
desirable. This is not political
clap-trap, buta clear cold fact, prac-
tically demonstrated and empha-
sized in the concrete. The short
sighted policy of the leaders Of or
ganized labor in Duluth is another
of the detrimental forces at work.
Not that labor should not or
ganize for its fullest protection.
It is it's right and its duty so to do
Only when it becomes overbear'
ing and tyrannical does such organ
cations defeat its own purpose
and end--and it is so in Duluth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01

The more carefully one studies the
election returns the more admiration
he will have for the magnificent cam
paign put up by Senator Knute Nell
son. AS usual, he did his work where
most needed-where the hardest fig ht-
ing was to be done. He campaigned
largely in the Seventh district, and
the election of Congressman Eddy and
every Republican candidate for the
state senate-with one exception-and
the reduction in Lind's vote was due
in very large measure to
Nelson's effective work. The people
know Nelson and believe in him. He
is without question the strongest and
most effective campaigner in the state.
journal Press.
Mr.. Nelson threw himself into
the campaign with all the vigor in
him, and that means much, and
with rare discrimination selected the
localities where his work would be
most effective. He set the pa.e,
and it was rapid one, too, putting
more life into the cause than any
other man on the stump.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01
To be Dedicated.

The public reading room will be de-
dictated on Friday evening of this
week making an advance stride in
the city which it is a pleasure to con-
template-not only for the immediate
pleasure it will afford to all who de-
sire to avail themselves of its privi-
lges, but for the influence it is bound
to have upon the social and intellect
ual life of the city. The ladie S of the
Gradatim Club are entitled to a great
deal of credit for their successful eff
fort long this line, as also the Library
Board for it's enerositY in provididg
suitable quarters for it. A dedicating
program has been prepared for Tues
day evening, which will doubtless be
pleasant to all who care to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01
His Life was saved.

Mr.. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a won
derful deliverance from frightfu
death. In telling of it says: 81 was
taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran in
to Pneumonia. My lungs became
hardened. I was SO weak couldn't
even sit up in bed. Nothing helped
me. l expected to soon die of Con-
sumption, when heard of DR.. Kings
New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief. I continued to use it,
and now we'll and strong, can't say
too much in its praise. = This marvel
lous medicine is the surest and quickest
cure in the world for all Throat and
I4ung Trouble. Regular sizes so cents
ana SI.vv. trial poto.es free at Fies-
ler's & Co., drug store; every bottle
guaranteed. !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01

The peace commission at Paris,
has reached an agreement. The
Philippines will be coded to the
United States, and Spain will re-
ceive $2O,OOO,OOO in cash for them
The United States is thus made a
world power, and new problems
arise to test our ability as a ma
ton. We have been equal to
every condition thus far-Why not
in readjusting ourselves to this
one?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01

Election is over. Page Morris is
elected. the zenith city did its best to
prevent it. the Presidents proclama-
ton announces peace and prosperity,
with the following from the Duluth
Herald, which will apply with equal
force to many other cities:
+" What shall we do to be saved?'
What steps shall be taken to restore
prosperity to Duluth, to revive bust.
ness and to promote the Industrial de-
velopment of the city?
.sEyeryone will admit that some
thing should be done-that something
must be done. along these lines. If
nothing be done, if the present con-
ditions be permitted to continue and
the city be allowed to drift on the
downward grade as it has been stead
lily going duriug the past few years,
the result can be fOreseen by all.
There must be an end to this retro
grade movement-what shall it be, a
total collapse, ruin and disaster, or
a vigorous and united pull that shall
lift the city from the depths of depres-
sion and place it on the highway of
progress and prosperity? The an
swer to this question lies with the peo-
pie of Duluth themselves, They must
choose. and without delay, between
the two alternatives. st. Cloud
Times.
1t is quite evident that in the
myopian view of the Times the
election of Mr.. Morris is account
able for the deplorable condition in
which Duluth finds itself. The
Duluth Herald, from which it
quotes, Mr.. rowne's personal
organ, does not share this view,
but in four column article from
which the above is taken, attri-
butes the present depressed financial
condition to Quixotic attempt on
the part of the Zenith city to &C
complish the impossible by boom
methods over-stimulation and the
resultant reaction. Does the Times
believe the election of Mr.. Towne
and the adoption of the monetary
policy which he advocates, would
save Duluth that the free and unss'
limited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 to | would arrest the
rstrograde movement of which the
Herald complains? The Herald
does not think so, for it distinctly
says the "ansWer to this question
lies with the people of Duluth
themselves. Now, they cannot
open and maintain a free silver
mint. Furthermore, Mr.. ToWne,
while a member of congress, failed
to arrest the conditions then fully
begun.
No, as usual the Times is indulg-
ing in claptrap, and to the credit of
its intelligence be it said the writer
does not think for a moment that
is sincere. What Duluth needs
is just what the Herald says, "a
vigorous and united pull that shall
lift the city from the depths of de-
preston and place it on the high
way of progress and prosperity"
That such a pull will be made is
very probable, and that too, in the !
near future. Natural conditions
and the inevitable laws of trade
make the. success of such action
inevitable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01

1t is our firm intention, if ever we
are a candidate for office. to run as a
constitutional amendment. -Alexan-
dria Post-News.
Alas, Charles, it is not your con-
stitution that needs amending. A
little change in your athletic by
laws is all that is required. Some
Zines you forget yourself in debate
on the gridiron or diamond fields,
and speak two or three times on
the subject under discussion to the
-4hor fa,Inw,s once Ynnr llin0S
nd heels are always IN order, Dut
sometimes the use of them is a little
out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-12-01
POSTPONED.
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Cure.
If you suffer from kidney, bladder
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result from using it. Scheldrup &
Fiesler, sole agents will refund your
money if not satisfied after using the
first bottle.