davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Good Reports From Humboldt. coun,v

A. H. Buhne of Eureka is a recent ar rival at the Grand. He is pioneer steam boat man of Humboldt Bay and is re- puted a millionaire. Mr. Bul1ne is in- terested in many of the most important enterprises of his county. He reports ex- cellent prospects in that locality for the coming year. The weather has recently been exceptionally good, with sufficient rain and no cold storms. There is a scarcity of livestock, owing to the good prices to be obtained for beef cattle. The great dairy centers of Humboldt County were never in better condition than at present, butter retailing at 371b cents a pound and the creameries run ming at their full capacity. The ship yards have all they can do and the red wood shingle factories. with daily in- creasing Eastern orders, are experiencing the effects of business revival The Gov ernment Improvements in the harbor have stood the test of storms. and ves- sels of all sorts can now enter the harbor of Eureka in safety.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
.Coursing at Ingleside Was Hard on the Talent
 Engaged.
Seven Out Of Nineteen All-Aqed Favorites Lost Their
 Chances.
Largest Crowd for Some Tih1e-Re- suits of the Run Downs in the
 Two Events.

The talent had a hard time at Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday, seven out of the nineteen short-enders in the run down of the All Age stake winning the flag. The largest crowd that ever attended meeting at Ingleside on a Saturday or holiday witnessed the sport and the money went into the pool boxes in liberal quantities.
 The class of dogs entered in the two stakes were. unusually high owing to the fact that the management had added an extra amount to the entrance money In the main the contests were close and the courses long and .gruel- ing. There were dogs present from Santa Clara, Sacramento, Port Costa and from Colorado in addition to the pick of the hounds owned in this city.
 The troubles of the talent began in the first race when Flashlight beat Jeybells, a warm favorite at to 1. The dose was repeated in the third race. in the seventh, eighth, ninth and seven teenth and came to a climax in the eighteenth when Duke of Oak Grove. a San Jose. dog, beat speedy Granuale
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
PERSONAL.

M. L. Wood, U. S. N, is at the Palace. Dr. J. s. Martin of Indianapolis. Ind. is at the Grand.
 Lieutenant F. H. Lefavor of Vallejo is at the Occidental.
 w. s. Hofstra, a merchant of Chicago. is registered at the Palace.
 H. w. Bordwell an orchardist of River side. is guest at the Russ.
 G. M. M. Ross, a mining man of Con- peropolis, is at the Occidental.
 A. K. Enright, an undertaken from Santa Barbara, is at the Russ.
 J. Hollenbeck, mining man of Grants Pass, is a late arrival at the Russ.
 F. Bowling and son. merchants of Marysville, are guests at the Russ.
 l.. A. Spitzer of San Jose, Assessor of Santa Clara County, is at the Grand.
 G. ". Conner of La Conner, Wash registered yesterday at the Occcidental. Ira Hill Reed, mining man of Gala veras County, is registered at the Grand. H. c. Nash, librarian of Stanford Uni versity, is late arrival at the California. Joel H. Jack, rancher from Stockton is at the Grand, accompanied by Mrs. Jack.
 E. T. Mccullough, cattleman Of Crows
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
HondboII Gomes.

The blowing of tinhorns on New Years night did not by any means exhaust all the lung power of the lovers of handball athletes, as the games were continued yesterday at the courts as usual. The following scores were recorded at Phil Ryan's, S58 Howard street:
 D. Barry and R. Hausman defeated M. Basch and J. Kirby; score 21-14, 16-21, 21-19
 M. Basch and T. Kirby defeated E. Barry and T. Foley; score 21-13, 4-21. 21-12
 L. Waterman and E. McDonongh de- feated N. J. Prendergast and D. J. Shee- ham,: score 21-15, 17-21 21-20.
 G. Mcdonald and M. McNeild defeated F. p. Ryan and D. Rodgers; score 21-13,
 P. Duffy and H. Peters defeated M. BerWin and F. Basch; score 21-13, 15-21, J.. White and M. Mcguire defeated E. Suriey and Js Collins: score 21-12, 14-2l,
 M. J. Kilgallon and J. White defeated R. Lnehan and J. Collins; score 21-14,
 J. c. Nealon and R. Murphy defeated R: Linehan and M. J. Ki1gailon; score 21--14, 16-21, 21-19.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Landing. is among the guests at the

Landing, is among the guests at the Grand.
 J. W. Rosebery, a mining man from Helena, Mont, arrived yesterday at the Palace.
 A. A. Grant, a mining man of Albu- querque, N. Mex, is late arrival at the Palace.
 R. J. R. Alden, a wine merchant of Vallejo, arrived at the Baldwin yester- day.
 M. K Kittleman, horseman from De- troit, Mich, is a recent arrival at the Palace.
 Charles E. Phipps, manager of the principal brewery of Sacramento, is at the Baldwin.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Allayne Jones of this city yesterday took apartments perma- nently at the California.
 F. J. Knepper and H. V. Butler Jr of the United States navy are among the late arrivals at the California.
 John H. Howell of Merced is a late ar rival at the Lick. He is lawyer and is surveyor for the German Savings Bank.
 John s. Mosby, of guerrilla warfare fame, returned last night from Washing ton. D. C., and is staying at the Occi- dental.
 J. M. BroWneld, hOtel proprietor of Portland. Or, accompanied by Mrs. Browneld, arrived at the Occidental yes- terday.
 Sheriff T. NJ Brown of Humboldt Coun- ty arrived here yesterday with some prisoners from Eureka. He has a room at the Russ.
 Among the arrivals yesterday at the California were several missionaries on the way home from China-Dr. and Mrs. Shapleigh, pr. Virginia Murderk, Miss Susan Hinman and Miss Abbie Chapin.
 Sheriff Earl H. Daggett of Bakersfield who took a very active part in the pur- suit of the notorious bandits, Evans and Sontag, is making a short stay at the Lick.
 A. M. Bergevin of Chicago, an exten- sive dealer in California wines. arrived at the Palace Friday on one of his periodical visits to the coast to buy wines.
 Jack Dalton, the celebrated Klondike guide, who makes the journey in mid winter over the trails leading from the passes near Dyea to Dawson, left here New Years eve for the North. He guided the Magee party on the homeward jour- ney from the Klondike. Thomas Mageo regards Dalton as resolute leader and the man of all men best fitted to head
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

when selling on the short end at to 4. Rusty Gold, winner of the second prize at the recent Merced meeting, beat Magnet, who is credited with winning more money in the parks that any dog that has been running in the past year.
 There were two events on the card and All Age stake of thirty-eight dogs and Puppy stake containing twenty four candidates for money and honors. The rundown was all that was accom- plished in either event and the ties and finals will be run off to-day. Follow ing is the result of the rundown in the All Age stake:
 J. Murnanes Flashlight beat Scott & Glasson's. Joybells; C. w. Dewlaney's $ Fleetwood beat J. Farley's Snowbird; l. M. Halton's Rowing Arab beat J. J. Ed monds Move On; Curtis & Sons Black cite beat J.. F: Grace's Lass o'Gowrie; | Deckelman & Panaro's Old Glory beat 1 Scott X Glasson's Teronna; J. Segger- sons White Chief beat Bait & Frank s Count of Monte Cristo; Kay x Trant's Silvia beat J. Byrne's Seminole: J. Mc- Cormick's White Lily beat D. Shannon S Swinnerton; P MeLaughlin's Lady Penn beat Larkey & Rocks Emerald; Curtis & Sons Lady Campbell beat Mir. Peter son s Major Anderson; Simmons &, Dona- hue's Rusty Gold beat E. Wilson's Mag
 
 Murnane's Valley Maid: Kay &5 Trant's s Eclipse beat T. Jeromes Lady Gay: D. Shannons Senorita beat s. F. Portals Laurelweod; Simmons & Donahue's Mountain Beauty beat Deckelman & Panaro's Aiieen Aroon; T. Buffers Susie beat J. Byrne's Mohawk; Gilt Edge ken- nels Gilt Edge beat H. M. Springs Brilliantine; A. Higgins Duke of oak Grove beat Dillon & Reilleys Granuale: D., Shannon's Systematic beat B. Dough- erty's Tessie Fair.
 The run down in the puppy stake re- suited as follows:
 J. Keenan's Royal Oak beat J. Ken nedy's Lily Wheeler; Dillon, & Reilley's Dauntless beat T. J. Harringtons Mar quise; J. Councils Log Boy beat J. Ed monds' Forget; D. Shapnons Sprig of the Hill beat J. Saters White Wings; D. Chilla's St. Nicholas beat H. M. Spring S Master Jack; $. F.. Portals Gallagher beat D. Shannon's Sweet Music: b shan non's Soprano beat W. B. Sink Jr.'s American Lady; R. Pringle's Gladys Pasha beat J. Murnane's Miss Dividend !: D. Ford's Handy Andy beat D. Shannon's s Signal: J. Deans Gladiator beat A. c. Bradbury's Sir Jasper; B. Dougherty's Farmer Hill beat J. Wehmeyer's One Spot; B. Dougherty's Lady Thorndyke beat Maher & Lynch's Traver.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Representing the Four Seasons for the Nches of Arch

Q mer, Autumn and Winter. The sea- sons will be typified by figures of girls of the modern day. Spring a girl gath ering flowers; Summer, d girl in bath ing costume; Autumn, a girl yielding tennis racquet; and Winter a shop per with an umbrella in the act of stepping from a curb.
 4 coincidence in connection with the . arch is the fact that the designer, B. F. Henricksen, is the first native born architect, and also the first junior pio- neer born in San Francisco He is the son of the late B. A. Henricksen, who, in 1S49, built the first steamboat on the bay, and in 1850 bored the first artesian well, and supplied the inhabitants of San Francisco with water.
 Invitations to participate in the jub- flee celebration were issued by the par ade committee to Captain Fred H. Fegan of her Britannic majesty's sec ond-class cruiser Leander, and Lieu tenant Edward A. Baird of the tor pedO destroyer ViragO. Should the yes ses be in San Francisco harbor during jubilee week, they will be gaily decked with bunting, and their marines may form part of the jubilee parade in uniform.
 The regalia to be worn by the mount ed cavalcade of aids at the head of the jubilee parade has been decided upon It consists of hr0ad-brimmed Mexican sombrero of buff color, encircled by a dark and gold cord, yellow sash draped diagonally across the breast from the right shoulder, white gloves and a pin bearing an imitation gold nugget.
 Colonel H. J. Burns, Who has been chosen to act as marshal of the Vet eran Volunteer. Firenen in the jubilee parade in place of Colonel A. Andrews has brought to jubilee headquarters an autograph of J, w. Marshall. the dis coverer of gold. This autograph which is written upon the leaf of a diary of 1seD, was secured by Colonel Burns from Marshall when the former was making a tour of the northern part of California disposing of stencil plates for marking clothing. It was given in exchange for a plate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Figures Representing tn e Seasons to. dorm the.
 Structure.
Autograph of Marshall, the Dis coverer Of Gold, Received
 at Headquarters. ;:
A Beautiful Invitation Engraved on F Gold for President Mckinley Win Be Ready To-MorroNv.

Owing to the New Year holiday
 there was slight suspension of work at headquarters of the golden 1u- bilee yesterday. Beginning tomorrow renewed effort will be put forward to secure immediately from the business
 men money sufficient to carry out the plans of the pageant as adopted by .the executive committed There will be. so many Californians from the in : terior in the city on the day of the great parade, and such a vast throng of residents will view the column, that the managers of the celebration; hope to be able to present all the attractive features accepted for the display.
 :. The invitation to President McKin- ley will be ready tomorrow. It is beautifully engraved on a plate of gold ..:.
 =. Final acceptance. of the sutter mill design. for the arch te span Market
 street is announced; Some slight
 changes are to be made in erecting the structure The: figures which will oc- .eupy: the niches, two on either face of the archt will represent Spring, Sum-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO
 TO. CHICAGO,

Trains leave from anu arrive at Market street Ferry San Francisco Ticket Office-e4+ Market st. :. Chronicle. building. Telephone Main 1920. Oak iand Oh1eeI111S Broadway. Sacramento Off, The Best Railway-San Francisco te Chicago. LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA
 LIMITED. Leave San Francisco z;3O D. m. Mondays and thursdays; arrive Kansas City 6:00 D. m : Thursdays and Sundays; arrive St. Louis 7:Oo a. m Fridays and Mondays; arrive Chicago 9:4S a m., Fridays and Mondays.
 DINING CARS under Harvey's management Buffet Smoking Cars aud Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
 This train carries FiEst-CIass Passengers only, but no extra charge Is made.
 The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving daily at 4;S0 p. n carries Pullman Palace and Pull man Tourist Sleeping Cars. on fast time. Di- rect connection in Chicago and Kansas City for all points East. New rails. ties. new ballast new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and country that interests by it's varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas senger equipment and meals at Harveys fa- nous dining-rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

an expedition to convey relief supplies to the miners at Dawson.
 NJ. W. Greer, who several years since was a graduate student at Stanford Uni versity and formerly a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology arrived here yeserday for a months visit preparatory to a later trip to the Alaskan gold fields. For some time past he has been connected with the Government En- sineer's office at Portland, Or
 John G. South, who has been in mer- cantile business in this city for several years just past, has been appointed to the superintendency of the great French ranch in Southeastern Oregon, the proprietor of which was recently fatally shot. He will leave here tonight to assume. charge of the mammoth tract of land, on which there are 136 900 head of cattle. Before coming to this city a few years since South had been employed on the French ranch for nearly twenty years, and because of his entire familiar ity with the concern he was the first man sought in the present emergency.
 V. H. Sutton and T. E. Manchester. two cyclers from Butte on a pleasure tour awheel down the coast, across the conti- nent to New Orleans and thence home. arrived here Friday as passengers aboard the State of California. They have already had to trundle their wheels a good deal over rough roads, and for that reason they would not attempt the roads from Portland to this city. Sutton is recovering his health. impaired in the Butte explosion, and Manchester is q long-distance pedestrian, with several medals attesting his feats of endurance. From here the tourists expect soon to resume their wheeling down the coast
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

awarded the championship of the League of the Cross football tourna- ment, after defeating Company O's representatives by a score of 26 to 0.
 The deciding game was played at the California League grounds, Sixteenth and Folsom streets. before a small but enthusiastic crowd.
 Company H won the contest by clever all-round play, outclassing Com pany O at every point of the game.
 In the first half the winning team scored three touchdowns, of which two were converted into goals, making sixteen points. In the second half D. Ahearn got the ball on a tumble and carried it fifteen yards to touchdown. Moreno kicked the goal. After bring ing the ball to within ten yards of O's line on the next kickoff Moreno was pushed over, scoring another touch down, which he converted into a goal
 Erlenheim made the longest run of the day-a 25-yard dash through a scattered field to a touchdown.
 Stack, right end for Company o, was in every play and was speedy in getting down the field on kicks Cap tain Tanning of the same team set a good example for his men by playing the hardest Kind of football.
 The view of the game for those in the grand stand was spoiled by the male contingent crowding on the field close to the players.
 Following is the lineup of the teams the way the players faced each other:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
LITTLE OLYMPIC
 TEAM DEFEATED
Green c Eleven Won the Foot ball Match at Recreation
 Park.

The little lightweight Olympic foot ball team (formerly Y. M c. Al was outplayed and defeated yesterday aft 0 ernoon at Recreation Park by the heavier Green C eleven, in a game partly worthy of excitement only in the second half, when Green c, by fiercely ouchng the center. scored twice against experienced opponents, who would have been less vulnerable had they practiced low tackling. The score was 10 to O.
 Tn the first half the contest was fea- tureIess and fairly even, little Evans balancing by his we'll placed kicks the serlai gains by runs made by Green C's. backs
 With no score yet by either side -ireen c pleased its following in the grand stand and on the field by be- coming very aggressive as soon as the second half opened. Once Olympic,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Last week there was a meeting of the Carriage and Wagon Builders Associa- ton of this city in Eintracht Hall, at which J. H. Eabbitt presided and G. Newmiller acted as secretary. A num- Der of matters of importance to the members of the association were dis cussed The organization now has the names of eighty members on its roll.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Shot at Ills Brother

Daniel Scatena was arrested yesterday afternoon on Broadway by Corporal Gel mann-and Policeman Bakulich and locked up in the City Prison. Scatena is wanted in Santa Clara on the charge of assault to murder in firing three shots at his brother about week ago, none of which fortunately. took effect.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Found Dead In Red.

Mrs. Angie Underhill Dana, aged s1. a native of New York was found dead in her bed yesterday morning at her place of residence, Ill Tenth street. Death came of old age. The body was removed to an undertaking establishment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Carriage and Wagon Builders,

Advances made on furniture and pianos with or without removal. J. Noonan 1o17-1O2s Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

One Dose VIII Stop a Cough.
 Dr. Parker's Cough Cure never falls; try 1t; price 25c. For sale by all drug gists.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
|E;|||E|;;||||||;| ES||E ;||IllS1 ||||| ||l|l!S
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
 RAILWAY co. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St.
SAN ED nrc1cc,0 rn CAM nrnr

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-7 80, 800. 1l;00 a. m. 12:35, 3:S0 510, .6:30 p. m. Thursdays-Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1850 and II 80 D. suNDAYs-S:Oo, s:sO. n:oO a. m.; 1:3o. s:so 5:00 6:20 D. m
 SAN RAFAEL TO sAJ FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-510,s 7:50. 9:20. 11:1o a. m. :: 12:4S 9:40. 5:10 P. m: Saturdays-Extra trips at 1:55 D. m. and 6:35 D. SUNDAYS-S:10, 9:40 11:10 a. m; 1:4o. $40, 500 CPS D. m.
 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

after being bucked and si5irted for a continuous gain of eighty yards, made a remarkable stand within the five yard line and there took the ball on downs. Soon after similar and af- most successful defense was developed at. the critical moment. And the won ger was why such playing had not been done before there remained but a few feet of territory to defend.
 The. character of the play may be judged from the fact that there were in the first half only fifty plays, where ln: a match without tedious delays: pre- cedlng each play there should be 10e: In the second half there were forty seven plays. where there might have been eighty! or ninety. In the first half Green C executed :thirty-six plays, in- elud1ng five kicks, and gained sixty yards by runs and 125 yards by kicks made two fumbles; Olympic executed rourteen plays, including four kicks, and made f1fty-fiye yards by runs and 100 yards by kicks. In the second half Green c executed forty plays, including one kick, made one tumble and gained TO yards by runs and twenty-five yards by kicks; Olympic executed sev- en plays, including three kicks, and gained six yards by runs and 1O5 yards by kicks.
 Evans for Olympic and McNevin for Green c were probably the most de- servedly noticeable players in the game.
 Last year: these two teams played a tie game. Yesterdays match, with the exception of a defeat by the Berkeley freshmen this past season, was the first and the most convincing reverse that the lightweight team has had in over four years. though, as yesterday, it has almost always conceded consid- erable weight to opponents; ~.
 Following are the lineup and the summaries of the play:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY

Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco Comme ncine Nov.
 I3. 1897.
 WEEK DAYS-9:So a. m. 1:45 D. m SUNDAYS-S:00 10:00. II :30 a. m; 1:f5 D. m Special trips can be arranged fo, by applying to THOS. COOK & SON, 62l Msrket st. San Traneisen> or talenhoning Tavern of Tamalpais.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02


 (Man Line, Foot of Market Street.1 LEAVE FnoM OCTOBER 24, 1897 ARRIVE so,00A Niles San Jose and Way Stations... s:45A 1:O0A Benicia Suisun and Sacranento.... ... 1O:A5A
 Woodland ...........:.,s.: 5:45r 7:OOA vscaviile and Rumsey. :s:A5P Ualstoga and santa Rosa TT. 6:i5p s:00A Atlantic Express, ogden and East. S:45P s'3oA Niles, San Jose. Stock:on Iones
 Sacramento, MarysyiIe, Chico, ,.,: =
 Tehama and Red Bluff. ........... 4:IHP ss:soA Peters, Milton and oakdae. .;.... t7:1oP 9;0OA New Orleans Express, Merced, Ray
 mond, Fresno, Bakersiieldi Santa
 Barbara Los Angeles Deming,
 Fl Paso, New Orleans aud East. 0:ASP G:00A Vallejo, Martinez, MerceG and
 Fresno o.................. ........... l2:lOP sI:OOP Sacramento River Steamers ........ s0s0OP I:3OP Martinez and Way Stations ........' 7:45P
 Visalia ~ ........,............... =4.I5P 4:OOP Martinez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo
 saita Rosa s.IoA 4iOoP Benica. Yacaville. " 10 dla and,
 vile and Sacramento ..........: IO;45A 4,3oP Niles Tracy and Stockton. .:...:.. .7.l5R A:SOP Lathrup Modesto, herced, Berende. +
 Fresno, Mojaye {for Rardsburg9,
 Santa Barbara and Los AIgeles:. +S:40A
 for Mojare and East. ...D =. -. -. 6:45r T5:30P Sunset Limited Les Angeles Fl
 Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. :.
 Louis, Chicago and East ,. ...... SI0:ISA 0'OOr European Mail, Ogden and East: .,.. 9;43A 6s0Or Ilaywarts. Niles and San Jose.....: s'45A ts:00P Vallejo t7:i5P s;OOP Oregon Express, Sacramento AIafys- - :.
 vile. Redding, Portland; Puget
 Sound and East ............:....... S:I5A SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAKDS I(ICAL. -
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

Igy pouHus: .'''s' average weight t'..'l54 pounds Halves, 35 minutes. .Topchdowns,. kenHey 1, Mahoney 1. Goals missed, Kenney 1. Goals kicked Kenney l.
 Field. good; weather, warm and springlfke ton
 Attendance, 200.
 Company H yesterday afternoon was
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

COAST DIVISION tNarrOW Gapge(.
 (Foot of Market Street.): .siI3A Newark iCemttryille, San Jose, Fefton, : Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way . otHtlOilS .. ... s2gIcP Newark Centerville- San Jese New :. Almalen, Felton,. Boulder Creek f Santa Cruz and Principal Way : Stations ....:...:.:.:..;..: :.:-. 4i15P Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos .. ; fll:45P Hunters Excursion. San.Jose and
 Way Stations ns...,......,....:.....
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
soUTHERN rAcIEIC comPANE.

Trains Ienve and are siue tO nrrIyc .
 SAN FRANCISCO
 (Man Line, Foot of Market Street.1 =,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

SAN LEANDR0 AND HAiMAkDS LOCAL. .. (Foot cf Market Street.) .. =.