davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
JUNIORS OF STANFORD
OBSERVE CLASS DAY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 25.-
The juniors held sway in college to-day
and celebrated their class day in a way
that showed that the custom, unobserved
for three years on account of faculty in
tervention, was still dear to the under
graduate heart. There were disappoint-
ments, but the celebration was not seri-
ously interfered with. The rain made it
impossible to hold the interclass baseball
game, by which the juniors hoped to add
luster to the festivities by winning from
the sophomores the championship of the
diamond President Harper could not
keep his engagement, but viii speak to
the class of 90 tomorrow.
The farce, Golf and Politics." proved
a decided success; 1t was written by
John 8. Brlscoe 00 and was full Of
amusing situations, being, the story of
how fat man, deep in debt. avoided his
creditors lined up the discordant ele-
nents in college politics, thereby win
ming a student body office and the favor
of a rich and family proud aunt, who set
ties his Indebtedness. The cast of char
acters was as follows:
Parmenas Hoyle. good fellow, In debt
Harry Strong, a senior who knows a thing
Peter Harding, a political factor of the
Frank Dart junior with an eye for the
wilIie Whynot. a freshman, green as 3'iysa grass
slickens. a bill collector Of taking address
Professor Macdonald MaSDuny II q m N'1si0e Mace, "
Swat q golfiac ........J. S. W Briseoe -'e0
Brown a laundryTnan who does things up
...,.......-....-,..-....... q. 0. FoTsythe, SO
Mcnamara. a collector with q brogue (ra-
portant) and a bill, ,...G 4. McDougald '0z
Ernest Swiper, a politician, in Eneiiia's
classic walls .-.....--.......C. NJ Farls, 90
Putnam, Soyden Berry Brusk, political Job
Claire Strohn, 90; G.. Porter Roberts 90: Alfred
Haslacher, 60.
The fceman. a man who conducts cold deals
.................;...- Teddy Berwick. '02
Mrs. Marguerite Hoyle lady OF quality
Hoyle's aunt ........ Miss Christina Rose '02
Ethel Hoyle. a young lady who would be
golf wise ............ Miss Jessie Haskell 100
Doris NewsoIne, a good little girl, who reads
the Sequoia .........-. Miss Bessie Henry 90
Miss Cordelia Biceps, an education major
Duke a dog who has not learned his lines
Coilegians, co-eds, etc.
The hop was held in the evening in the
gym" The patronesses were: Mesdames
Jordan, Brauner, Sanford, Pease. Lenox,
Cubberley, Pierce, Van Kaathoyen, Rice
Holmes, Barnard, French. The committee
in charge was as follows; James Z. Ian
agan, chairman; Miss Bessie Henry. Ar
thur ]. Edwards, G. L. Seward. F. S. Fox.
w H. Beach, I. j. Egan, f. B. Riley and
John e. Healey.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Tn Santa Clara Valley.

SAN JOSE, March 24.-But little rain
fell here last night. There was a steauy
fall ali day yesterday, but as night came
on it ceased. so the totaI ioe
the twenty-four hours ending at
m to-day was only a half lnch- IN
some narts of the county much more
DGeter felI In the mountains on ootn slueS
of the valley there was a heavy ran, anu
all the streams in the foothills nave pc
come torrents. AS the water cohtlIlueu
d0uTn the valley millions of gallons were
taken out by the irrigating dtches. As AZ
a result none of the creeks were out OF
their banks in San Jose, but down toWaro
AlViso all the loWlands have more or Iess
overflow water AS yet no damage mas
been done even there. Unless the water
e,ets deeper and stays so for some tlme
3ven the small amount of grain cauSnt Is
NOT seriously hurt. The fear now is that
tbe storm may continue. The ground is
thoroughlv soaked and irrfgating d1tcheS
are full. The water which falls now must
largely run off to the bay. II the rail-
in the mountains should be as heavy the
next twenty-four hours as in the past all
creeks through towns probably will be
AWAY out of their banks. No alarm eX-
lists as yet, since there have been but
light and intermittent showers to-day
The narrow gauge railroad is having
trouble with landslldes, and 1t may be
some days before the road Is fully
cleared The good done by the rain in
this valley is beyond calculation, and
everybody is overjoyed. Gilroy has had
several overfloWs in the last two days.
but no material damage was done.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Stage Lost In a Torrent.

CAYUCOS. March 24-Stage-driver G.
]. Iinehan left Cambria for Cayucos on
time this morning. At Villa Creek he en-
countered raging torrent due to the re-
cent rains He attempted to cross, when
his horses went beyond their depth The
stage filled with water and began drifting
and rolling Linehan tied the mail sack
to the reins, cut the traces and then
struck the horses and jumped. They
quickly reached high ground and brought
Linehan and the mail sack to land, while
the stage went rolling toward the ocean.
only few hundred yards distant. There
were no passengers. Everything aboard
the stage was lost. Linehan walked half
a mile and secured a conveyance, arriving
here nearly on time. No mail has gone
to-day. Every stream is booming. 1t has
rained steadily for sixty hours. The rain
fall for the season is fifteen inches; for
the storm, eight inches
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
desnaired of. He rallied, but it was only

despaired of He rallied. but 1t was only
for a little while.
Brown was a native Of Lynn, Mass,
where his two sons and his widow now re-
side. Fifteen years ago he came to Pla-
cerville and during all of his stay there
sometimes on his own account and some
times as the representative of others. He
was for a long time superintendent of the
but when about a year ago these prop
critics were leased he went to San Fran
cisco. where he lived until his fatal trip
to Sacramento. He has seen all the ups
and downs of mining life and was at one
time considered TO be a rich man, but
his mining operations were not always
profitable and he does not leave a large
estate His relatives in the East have
been notified of his death.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
All Creeks Running Full.

RED BLUFF, March A.-The rain
which commenced falling IN this county
on Tuesday night has continued steadily.
The precipitation to o'clock tonight was
327 inches, and there are no signs Of
abatement The rain this afternoon fell
in torrents All creeks through the county
are full to their banks, and the SaCra-
mento River is very high. There has been
no damage to the lowland from the over
flow so far as heard. There is little or no
wind ACCOMMODATING the storm. Fruit is
now so far advanced that there is no dan
ger from anything but an exceedingly
heavy frost, and the outlook is for bet
ter and heavier crop than for many years
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Boats in Use on the Streets.

WATSONVILLE, March 24.-Pajaro
River overfowed its banks last evening,
submerging the lower part of town. On
Bridge street and Lower Main street
boats are being used. Not since 1890 has
the river been so high. Pajaro River is
now a raging torrent and greatly endan-
ders the railroad bridge on the Santa
Cruz line. Men are now guarding the
bridge. Many bridges throughout the
county have been washed away. Over
tWenty-one inches of rain have fallen here
for the season. At o'clock D. m. it is
still raining, with every Indication of a
continuance through the night.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Union Bank Case Continued.

SAN JOSE, March A.-The petition Of
Francis Pope and others to have James
w. Rea, William Simpson and George T.
Dunlop ousted from the directorate of the
Union Savings Bank because they were
indebted to the institution came up be-
went over until Monday. This continu-
ance was taken because the Braslan mat
ter in the Supreme Court has not yet been
decided and il embraces the same issue.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
BIG LOG BOOM
CARRIED AWAY
BY THE FLOOD
The American River Is a
Raging Torrent and
Rising Rapidly.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, March "a. - The
American River, swollen by the late
and long continued rainstorm, is on the
rampage and is a wild, rushing torrent,
especially in the neighborhood OF Fol
som. Word was received here to-day
that water was pouring over the great
stone dam at the Folsom Prison last
night to a depth of fifteen feet and at
last accounts was rising rapidly.
A short distance above the dam the
American River Land and Lumber
Company had a great log boom, which
was held together by cables Inc
waters rushed down the American
River so swiftly yesterday that the
fin or steering boom was broken loose
and huge pine logs went tearing GOWN
the turbulent stream like straWs. Apoue
1900 logs came down, representing over
20O0, 900 feet Of lumber. Many Oh the
logs passed this city to-day.
Rain continues falling in the Sacrd-
rnento Valley. An inch of rain was pre-
cipitated at this place during the tWen-
ty-four hours ending at Z. O CLOCK TINS
morning. The Sacramento RIVER
T1arked % feet and was gradually ris-
ing There is no danger OF hood III
this locality, as the levees are secure.
If the river reaches the 24-foot mark
at this point, Government engineers
saw the weir recently punt ny tIlG rI
state a few miles above this city, WIN
afford relief and send the surplus water
into the tule basin of Yolo County.
Rain fell in torrents yesterday aIter-
noon and last night in the mountains
aDd foothilIs. along the Central Pacific
Railroad, as the following figures, taken
at 7 o'clock this morning, will show:
cisco ......A9O in. Gold Run....-.S3 30 IN.
Emigrant Gap $50 in. Colfax ~ 81 i' IN
Blue Canyon. 4.lS In AUBURN
Towles ..........3.43 in.
Rain was still falling in the noun
+ains at last accounts and rapidly
melting the snow. The railroad agent sl16
at Ennigrant Gap, where over HVe
inches of rain fell. telegraphed tnat
rivers of water appeared to be running
down the mountain sides.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
HERB ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS /:

l. CONSTANT HEADACHE AND
TROUBLED BRAIN. The nalarial poi
son is circulating in the brain. HUDYAN
will drive it out. HUDYAN wtu purify
the blood and the brain VIII receive II
in a pure state, Your headaches will dis
3 2. PALE Or YELLOWISH COM
PLEXION. HUDYAN viii establish a
free circulation of pure blood and cause
the cheeks to assume their natural color.
g. LOSS OF APPETITE AND GNAW-
ING IN THE STOMACH. HUDTAN will
clear the stomach and restore the appe-
tite and the digestion of food will become
1. FEELING OF WEIGHT OVER THE
LIVER: This is due to the endorsement
Of the liver. 1t is filled with the poison
of malaria HUDYAN will drive out the
poison and cause the organ to assume its
g. HEAVfNEss IN THE REGION OF
THE SPLEEN The spleen becomes
greatly enlarged. HUDYAN, by its di-
rect action on the malarial poison, will
lessen the congestion and cause the heav-
lnesc 10 disappear.
You are suffering from Chronic Ma
laria and you can be cured. The re-
HUDYAN Will relieve your every symp
tom and make you well. When you have
used HUDYAN tell your friends what il
has done for you. Hudyan can be OBJ
tained of all druggists for SOC per package,
or six packages for g 80. If your druggist
does not keep it, send direct to the HUD-
YAM REMEDY COMPANY San Francis
you can consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS
FREE. Call and see the doctors. You
may call and see them or write, as you
desire Address
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Big Crops in Glenn County.

GERMANTOWN, March M.-Raln feII
in torrents this evening, .25 of an inch
falling in ten minutes. Creeks that have
been practically dry for the past two
years are now running full bank. Glenn
County is assured OF a heavy crop, and
with continued favorable weather it will
be Unprecedented. During the last storm
3l0 inches Of water fell, making 1866
inches for the season, against STA inches
to same date last year. The BUSINESS Of
this section has received a new impetus.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Coaxing Forth the Grain.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 24-For the
last forty-eight hours rain has been de-
scending without a moments interulis-
sion. The ground is thoroughly saturat-
ed, and grass and grain are showing phe-
noInenal growth High water Yesterday
and to-day prevented the stages making
their connections with coast towns north.
of this city. The fall for the past twenty
four hours was 16S inches. for the storm
inches, and for the season IA inches. 1t
cti1 rainS
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Stanford Berkeley Field Day.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 25.-
Managers Culver of Stanford and Frank
lin of Berkeley met in San Francisco yes
terday and fixed the date for the intercol-
legiate field day at April %. They decided
to hold the meet at one of the colleges,
thus taking a step toward holding all ath-
letic contests on college grounds. Each
manager wants the contest to take place
on his own campus. The affair will prob
ably be settled by holding the field day
on the Berkeley track, as 1t is more con-
veniently situated for San Francisco sup
porters of intercollegiate contests
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
JAMES M. BROWN
CALLED BY DEATH

SACRAMENTO, March A.-James NJ.
Brown, one of the best known mining
men of Placerville, died in Sacramento
this morning after an illness beginning
Saturday last. He had come up from San
Francisco to be at the session Of the Leg
islature and had intended to return to
the city as soon as the session adjourned.
On Saturday night he was stricken with
apoplexy and for some time his life was
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25

0AOOA NIAAASo -
from them. The
poison must be
driven out of the
system. H u . =
yam will eradi-
cate every. trace
of it HUDYAN
will destroy the
action of the poi
son and eventually
drive out the last
particle Of IT from
the system. In ad-
dition TO this,
HUDYAN Will re-
store the lost ap-
petite. It will
build up the weak
ened Sys [ e N &.
HUDYAN Will
make new blood
and new flesh.
The pains in the
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Merry Goes to Salvador.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March "a
United States Minister William l.. Merry
started to-day for Salvador, He is in good
health.
Telegraphic communication with Blue
fields has been opened. Business is very
dull, though the work of exporting coffee
is going on. Exchange is at 220 premium.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25

Strong muscles
bestde to-day
o
world the
o
Cambi Jan.
compound
in
Paines celery
and n
College and am aoqut 10
AS
I
in
of the
tn
o
athletes
To the OF
the word 40
the Its
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Levee in Good Condition.

YUBA CITY, March 24-The precipita-
ton for the storm is 3.56 inches; for the
season 1893 inches. The river Is up to
the nineteen-foot mark here, within one
and a half feet of high water mark, and
rising slowly. The levee is in good condi-
ton vet
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
.Alvarado Is Inundated.

DECOTO, March M.-Since March Is up
10 o'clock tonight about seven inches Of
raiE has fallen IN this section. Every
creek is full. At Alvarddo the Hood is
very high and portions of the track on
the sugar mill spur is washed out. The
town is under water and the Chinese resi-
dents are 'roosting" on the tops Of
houses, There is every Indication tonight
for more rain
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
The San Renito Is Bank Full.

to River is running bankfull for the first
time in four years. Rain has fallen con-
tinuousIy the past twenty-four hours. Up
to p. m. liz inches had fallen, with 1856
for the season.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25

bones will disappear. The befuddled
brain will become clear. HUDYAN will
do all this and make you well. HUDYAN
has cured others and 1t will cure you. We
describe the symptoms. Study them care
fully. They are yours. Do not deIay long
er, but take HUDYAN now and you will
be cured.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25

Daniel T. Ames, the most famous
handwriting expert in America, tells
how he detects forged signatures, in
next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
CHRONIC MALARIA

Differs materially from ordinary chills
and fever It is the result of repeated
acute attacks. The liver and spleen are
principally affected. They act as store
houses for the HAlarial poison and the
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
THE DELUGE YET UNCHECKED
WOULD END PRAYERS FOR RAIN.

being Angeles to quit
o:a oa t ss f7ss o'as
The following the seasonal ranfas to date as com
pared with those of date last and rainfall IN last
twenty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

II EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RE
M modelled and renovated. KING, Warn q
CO. European plan. Rooms, SOC to 81 so ds1s
s5 to SS week: IS 10 $50 month. Free baths. %oot
and cold water every room; fire CRATES in ever
room; elevator runs all night. As
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
BaJa California
DAMIANA BITTERS

Is a powerful aDhrodsine and specific tonic
for the sexual and urinary organs of both
sexes and a great remedy for diseases of the
kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative
Invfgorator and Nervine. Sells its own
Merits: no Iong-winded testimonials necessary
NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents
800 Market street, S. F.-(Send for Circular \
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25

RENO Nev petition is being circulated in Rem
aging or section has than enough.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20
MONEY CAN'T BE HID.
Prof. Whitelock's Machine for Locating
Leads and Hidden Wealth.

Prof. Whiielock's Machine for Locating
Leads and Hidden Wealth.
Prof. Whitelock. inventor of machine
which locates ore bodies. "by electricity
and attraction" left for Missouri TODAY,
after having sent several thrills OF de-
light and anticipation through the cere
bral columns of number of citizens. A..
M. Hunter is enthusiastic over the ma.
chine and believes it will result in locat.
ing valuable leads that have hitherto
escaped the keen observation of the slow
plodding and unmagnetzed prospector.
Mr.. Hunter has mine in Gilpin county
and had the professor over there to point
out to him the various leads in that Sec
ton. The machine does 1t. according to
Mr.. Hunter. and exhibits almost con.
scious knowledge of the varying char
acters of the leads. whether gold, silver
or copper. If it's big vein the needle
wheels around toward it with sufficient
force to knock over a threshing ma
chine, but 1t it 40 trifler. 1t ignores
insufficient leads or deposits and by its
non action advises the astute investor
that to dig in such places is sheer waste
of money. The machine points out in a
crowd which man has the most metallic
money in his pocket. and when a man
mendaciously lodges loan by saying
IL haven't got a cent" Prof. Whitelock's
machine exclaims "liar!" or as much as
does that by its needle wheeling around
and pointing to the hidden silver IN the
trousers pocket. 1t is. undoubtedly, the
invention of the age. but the reader will
perceive that it may be embarrassing at
times as exposing the existence OF hidden
wealth.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20
BouLoeR's FLOUR MILL.

In q Flourishing Condition and Pays a
Good Dividend.
The stockholders of the Boulder Mill
ing and Elevator company met today
and re. elected their old directorate. The
directors later elected George F. Fonda
president. A dividend of eight per cent
was declared, Notwithstanding extraordi.
nary expenses. Following are the pres
ent and new directors: A. T. Henry. c.
w. Rowland, G. F. Fonda, F. w. Koh
Ter, w. H, Allison. S. A, Gifin, E. ].
Temple.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

Rev. F. F. Kramer of Denver is de.
voting three days to Boulder for the pur.
pose of officiating at the voluntary chap
pei exercises at the university. Other
divines of various denominations will
have days. the only compulsory day for
chapel being Monday, at which time the
faculty are all present and an ounce.
ments are formally made.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

Will Fairhurst one of our best known
young miners, arrived in Boulder today.
He Joined the Ist Colorado at Cripple
and was transferred from H to G com
pany, serving in the Philippines. Will
says he has had enough soldering and
will get down to civilians work in the
hills. He is a son of w. G. Fairhurst of
Magnolia,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

The funeral of the iafant son of r. H.
Whitley and wife occurred at the resi-.
dence this morning, Bishop Spaulding of
this Episcopal diocese officiating. The
exercises at the residence were private
to members of the family and relatives,
though they wer. so numerous that the
cortege to Masonic cemetery filled nine
carriages, drawn by white and gray
horses from the stables of Mr.. Trezise,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

The Colorado & Southern has placed
full line of tickets reading to all points
east via the Great Rock Island route.
This is a great advantage for those going
east. Tickets can be purchased at Boul.
der rates and baggage checked through.
Heretofore passengers were required to
repurchase at Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

The first society event OF the season
an exhibition of the newest stage cake
walk by some of our most talented young
people under the direction of Miss
Lillian Mae Davidson Of Chicago. at
Masonic hall Saturday night, Sept. 23d.
Miss Davidson brings the newest and
best in her line. Admission ~ cents, re.
served seats IS cents. Tickets on sale
at Fonda's drug store. Io2t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

On the night of October 8. H company
and the Boulder Turn Verein will Joint
ly give smoker at the armory to the re-.
turned volunteers. Co H last night elect,
ed as privates the following: A son of
James Plat of Valmont, son of Rev.
Mr.. Wheeler of Boulder and Mr.. Blair,
an honorably discharged member of the
9th California Volunteers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

With the question OF the Offices left
out, it would not take the three silver
conventions of Boulder ten minutes to
make complete union. Shall we sac.
rihce the good of the reform demanded by
the people to the interest of those who
simply desire to draw salary.-Long.
mont Times (Pop).
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

Frank L, Booth and Miss Mamie !.
Bosanko. both of this city. were married
At the Methodist parsonage by Rev. M.
D. Hornbeck this afternoon. After
short trip, they will be at home to friends
At their home 436 Walnut street.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20
Superior Coal At woellstt 1 Browns,

Mrs. G. White and daughter have gone
to Boulder. The ladies aim is to spend
some time in Colorado. going gradually
to higher and higher attitudes for the
benefit of Miss Whites health.-Long-
mont Times.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

The reception given at the Methodist
church Monday night by the Epworth
League to the students of the university
and preparatory school was a most de-
lightful social event. Sherbert was
served under direction of Mrs. w. P.
Fisher.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20
Gentle Dow at Manila,

Washington. Sept. 2o-General Otis
today advised the war department of
terrible typhoon in Manila during the
past two days. This brought rains in
such quantity that during the last 48
hours nine inches of rain has fallen,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

Henry A. Drumm, as acting chairman,
has issued call for the county conven-
ton of the Silver Republican party to be
held at Union hall. this city. October 3.
This completes the list of the three con.
ventions of the silver parties, all of which
will be held On the same day.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20
Special Train Service.

During the festival of Mountain and
Plain the Colorado Road will put on an
additional pageant train between Boul-
der and Denver. leaving Boulder los p.
m. and returning leave Denver for Boul-
der at 100 p. m. Round trip fare SI.2s.
2o-3t T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-20

The management of the Milk Maids
have decided to hold rehearsal the sec.
ond Wednesday in each month at the
Methodist church to keep up the prac-
tice until the weather permits of its be-
ing produced at the Chautauqua.