davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
SHOOTERS WILL MEET
AT ANTIOCH TO-DAY

The Union Gun Club will hold its regu-
lar club shoot at the Lincoln Gun Club
grounds. Alameda Point, to-day, Sunday
A large gathering of sportsmen and their
friends are expected to be present.
The principal event in gun club affairs
is the annual Inanimate Target Associa-
tion meeting, which will be held at An
tioch on Monday and Tuesday. Clubs
representing different counties of the
State will be present to engage in the
game, and there is no doubt that rivalry
will result among the team shooters. Four
years ago a few enthusiastic sportsmen
in different parts of the State, writes Sec
retary Gunzendorfer, met and organized
the California Inanimate Target Associa,,
ton. Under it's auspices six successful
shoots have been held at San Francisco,
Stockton, Alameda, San Jose and Monte
rey and the seventh will be held at An
tioch on May 20 and 80. The management
guarantees competent judges and referees
and all scoring will be done before the
eyes of the shooters. Under the new sys-
tenn prizes will be ready for payment to
winners Immediately after each event;
Special rates will be given on all railroad
and steamship lines, and adequate ac-
commodations at Antioch will be provided
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
GOOD FLY FISHING
Is NOW IN ORDER
Large Catches of Trout Have Been
Made Near Point Reyes-Re-
ports from the Rivers.

According to latest reports from the
mountains the McCloud River is getting
into splendid condition for fly fishing.
Colonel kelehor has been enjoying good
sport for some weeks past and the local
anglers who whipped the stream recently
returned with nice catches of fish. The
Truckee River is also looking well. but it
is a little too early yet for fly fishing on
this popular stream. The reports that
fish were being killed indiscriminately by
poachers on the Truckee does not apply
to that part of the river between Boca
and Truckee. The reports state that the
damage was done below Verdi and that
owing TO the distractions which still re-
side-the fish cannot ascend the stream,
but congregate in large numbers under
the dams, where the indians can capture
them easily.
The Fish Commissioners of this State
have done all within their power to have
the distractions in The Truckee removed,
but it seems that the AUTHORITIES of Ne
vada State have not extended to the gem
tlemen who are working in the interest of
a good cause any assistance.
Fish Commissioner Vogelsang has tried
every means to remedy the existing evil
so to speak, but he finds that without
some assistance from the other side of the
line his efforts will prove unavailing.
The nearby streams are panning out
well. Anglers who fished the Paper Mill
and Lagunitas creeks last Sunday en-
joyed first-class sport. Frank Marcus
landed a l12-pOund trout ana nad quite a
Eice mess of several small-siZed trout be-
sides. Louis Rondeau, w Cooney and Ed
Williams creeled a respectable number of
trout between Tocaloma and the Nicasio
Creek, where it emprieS into the Paper
Mill. Charley Cate, Otto Braunsdorff and
Bert Spring enjoyed the best sport of the
year fly casting in the deep pools near
Point Reyes. The trout caught were of
also caught by an angler who whipped
flies on the White House pool: The trout
are now taking a fly which is an immi-
tation of a mosquito. Some anglers who
fished Lagunitas Lake last Thursday re-
turned with full baskets.
Two striped bass were caught in the
Oakland estuary last Sunday Local an
glers have not as yet prospected for large
bass in the vicinity of Point Richmond.
but it goes without saying that the fishes
are there and can be caught by those who
will go prepared for their capture.
Two Deputy Fish Commissioners have
been taking small black bass from the
shallow pools of Russian River and plac-
ing them in deep water. II is said tnat
there are thousands of bass fry land
locked in water which will dry quickly in
warm weather and to save the little fell
lows the deputies are now engaged in the
good work of bass fry protection.
Large striped bass are also said to be
enjoying quiet repose in the deep pools
al the mouth of the Russian River. Some
of the expert anglers should give them
a trial.
Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017- 1923 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
UNCLE HENRY
GIVES WAY TO
THE LOBSTERS
Santa Cruz Breaks
Into First Place.
DONLIN'S MASTERLY WORK
CRAWLS OUT OF SEVERAL EX-
CEEDINGLY SMALL HOLES.
Local Sluggers Made to Paw the Air
When Hits Would Have Evened
the Score or Won the
Game
CRAWLS OUT OF SEVERAL EX.
CEEDINGLY SMALL HOLES.
- santa Cruz aggregation OF basebalI |

The santa Cruz aggregation of baseball
talent invaded this municipality yester-
= ay and crowded the local representatives
Mt of first position in the league race. by
a combination of timely sWats and bat
terry errors on the part of Fireman Fltz
and his first assistant, Swindells. 1t was
not an interesting game. for both teams
played overcautiousy, making it drag
with the exception of two or three
patches where baseball of the sensational
order was put up.
Both teams had in their star twirlers
and as in the game at Santa Cruz Fltz
suffered by comparison. lie was inclined
to go up in the air at critical stages, and
some of his passes proved costly He was
touched up for ten hits. with total of
fourteen bases, which proves that Hank
Harris does not control the only bunch OF
sluggers in the league
Donlin was particularly effective in
close pinch as shown by the fact that
twice the locals had the bases full, but
We're unable To score. and at another time
in the fourth inuing-the first four men
up reached first on three singles and
base on balls. vet only one tally was re-
corded That is baseball In the second
inning Donliu retired the side on strikes
with the bases full and not run was
scored
Tlrllg.s work Yesterday demonstrated
To the satisfaction of all that his rightful
position is i'm the outtield. He covers no
ground to speak of at short and his bun
giles invariably occur at the most inop-
perfume periods.
Santa Cruz had a new man. brennan, in
right field. He formerly played with
Seattle and has a good record.
The star play of the day was made by
Riley in the second innin~ when he ran
up against the fence back of third base
and pulled down a high foul from Don
Inns bat. Santa Cruz cut out three dou-
ble plays all of which were pretty and
with Clark participating in them all. The
score follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
BIG TOURNAMENT AT
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB
Tennis Cracks training for Glass
Matches on Decoration Day.
Asphalt Court News

A hot tournament will be the order of
events at the California Tennis Club on
Decoration day. 1t will be a singles and
from present indications the courts will
assume the old-time gala appearance, as
all the cracks have entered and large del
egations will be present from Oakland
and Alameda
The players will be divided into three
classes, the winners of which are to play
a round robin for the championship.
Prizes will be given not only for the win
ming of class honors, but also for the
championship. Robert N. Whitney and
George Whitney, former coast champions,
will fight for the first class laurels. Wehe
may either play first or second class. Da-
Wis. Stauff, Drummond McGavin. Walter
McGavin, Code, Grant Smith, Merle John
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS KICK At
A DECISION
Basketball Game Ends
in a Storm.

Nine High School girls, filled with an
oVerf1owfng wrath, are now nursing an
indignation of spirit which knows no
bounds. Collectively they are known as
the Girls High School basket ball team,
and as such they have a grievance which
is spending itself in subdued excoriations
against the lady players of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
An athletic combat, a trinity of ref
erees and an error in the keeping of time
are the counts in the complaint which the
High School players have filed against
the Christian athletes. There was a
game between these two teams yester-
day, and tn Y. NJ. c. A won out by a
score of Z to 5. This is the second defeat
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
Two Games To-Day.

BY winning yesterdays game the Santa
Cruz team took the lead by a narrow mar
gin and will have to capture one of
the contests to-day TO make their posi-
ton secure even for a week. Two games
will be played. the one in the morning at
Golden Gate. the afternoon event to take
place at Recreation Park. There will be
a large contingent from Santa Cruz and
this city who will make the trip across
the bay. as the game promises to be in
tensely interesting. Old reliable Iberg
will do the pitching for the locals, while
Daubenbis will go in the box for thc Wis
itors In other respects the teams will
line up as in the afternoon game, when
they will be placed as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
The RecdlcitruDt Basket Ball
PLAYERS.

at reasonable rates. Boats will leave this
city for Antioch this evening.
Curlew are still plentiful on the Ala
media and Mount Eden marshes and some
good bags were made recently by local
hunters.
The State live bird shoot will be held on
June 2, and 4. at the Olympic Club trap
shooting grounds near Ingleside.
Crittenden Robinson. the great live bird
trap shooter, has forwarded from Monte
Carlo to f. T. Allen the last blue rock"
shot by the winner of the last tourna-
ment
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
San lose Defeats Oakland.

SAN JOSE. May 27.-San Jose played
under the new management to-day and
walloped the Oaklands to the tune Of to
. Fast and lively ball was played
throughout. the fine fielding of the local
team being the prime feature. If Oak
land had put in a little tudicious stick
work the score might have been tied. The
only three-base hit was made by Kent
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
Watsonville Defeats Sacramento.

WATSONVILLE, May 81 - Farmer
Strives band of Sugar Beets defeated
the Sacramento Statesmen here to-day by
a score of to l. In the first inning Wat
sonville connected often with Noisy Har-
Vey's delivery and hammered out three
runs, aided by Big Selma three-bagger.
The Statesmen scored the only run in the
sixth as result of errors. Both pitchers
did splendid work particularly Kid Whe-
Ian, who held his opponents down to three
hits. The same mines play here tomorrow
with Nit Harper and Demon" Doyle
on the delivery end. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
The Green and Neill Match.

George Green and AL Neill met last
evening and selected Walter Watson to
referee the 20-round contest which will be
held on Wednesday evening. The fight
ers, according to an agreement signed at
the time the match was made will meet
at the ringside at o'clock and weigh in
at 154 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

Webber, w. Spaulding. ]. Palmer, J.
Purves, ]. Davis and c.. Noel. In their
first innings they. scored 35 runs; For
Lakeport Captain H. V. Keeling played
fine innings scoring Y runs before he was
caught by Beakbane off Gray. The inn
ings closed for 133
together only 2S runs. Lakeport accord
ingly won by an innings and 70 runs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
SACRAMENTO.
RUNS BY I,

Runs responsible for-Harvey Sacrifce
hit-McCarthy. Three-base hit-Selna. Two
base hit-Sheehan. Bases on balls-Watson-
vile / Sacramento !. Struck out-By Harvey
G. by Whelan 4. Left on hases-Watsonville 4.
Sacramento g. Wild pitch-Harvey. Time of
game-l:2S. Umpire-O Connen. Scorer-T. A.
Peckham.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
Y${5{{888& {E7E{8E@&a}D OF 8{PU1{{RRgHY =

Hardie Hanlon Struck out-By Borchers Z.
Base on called balls-Russel s. Sacrifice hits
Borehers McGucken Hit by pitched ball
Leake, Kelly, Anderson, Schmeey Left on
99ases-san Jose Z, Oakland. l. Time of game
hours. Umpre-Rube Levy. Scorer-W.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
SUMMARY
Runs responsible

Two base hite-DonIin. Williams, Pace,
Clark Sacrifice hit-Krug. First base on
-rra1-s-San Francisco 3; Santa Cruz, :. First
taea on called balls-San Francisco Z; Santa
cruz. s. Left on bases-San Francisco, 5; santa
cruz I Struck out-By Fitzpatrick, 2; by
Doniin : Hit BY pitcher-Muller. Double
1'ta,s-CIark unassisted: Williams to Kleiber to
clark; Donlin TO Pace to Clark Passed ball
SwIndens wild pitch-Donlin. Umpire-Cahlii
Official scorer-Stapleton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

cause they do
not seek aid
in the right
direction.
nco m p e.
tent doctors.
electricity or
patent medi-
cines never
made a man
strong, ro-
bust, hearty
and we'll.
It you want
a permanent
CuT6 Won must
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

go to specialists who understand
your case, who have had yeas of expe-
rience in curing just such ailments as
yours, This is the kind of physicians
people deal with who take treatment
from Dr. Meyers & Co.
These specialists begin at the very
bottom of the disease, drive it entirely
from the system, and then proceed to
build up the physical structure by a
thorough constitutional treatment.
The combined skill of the mem
bers of the staff of Dr. Meyers &
Co. has produced wonderful results in
curing men.
Had these doctors not possessed the
ability that is claimed for them. they
could never have become so famous.
Had they not been blessed with un-
usual ability they would not be recog-
nized to-day as the leading physicians
of the Pacific Coast.
If they had not used remedies. meth
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

Ocean Water Tub Baths.
1o1 Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt
water diKect from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Men Who Suffer
With Any Of the Following Ailments
Can Be Cured if Treated by
the Right Doctors.
The Right Doctors Are DR.. Meyers & Co.,
the Well-KnOWn Specialists for All
Diseases and Weakness Of Men.

Diseases of the kidneys. bladder,
spine, liver. heart skin. blood, also pre-
mature decay. unnatural losses, vast
ina drains, nervous debility, structure.
rupture. piles. varicoceie, private dis
eases, etc
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
y FRANCISCO.
RUNS BY INNING

.RAey out for interfering with thrown ball.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal ]. Neonan 1o17- 1923 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

Men who are physically debilitated in
any manner deserve the pity of all
people for two reasons.
In the first place they should be pitied
for the suffering and embarrassment
their affliction brings upon them
Secondly, they are to be pltled be-
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
The Churches.

Rev. W. W. Oger of Thomaston has been
League to succeed L. S. Robinson of Rock
land, who resigned
Meetings will be held at the Peoples Mis-
sion, IS High street, every Tuesday, Thurs
day Saturday and Sunday evening at seven
o'clock All are welcome
Rev A. 7. Ringold of Gardiner will
preach at the Baptist church next Sunday
The subject of the Sunday school lesson will
be Daniel in the den of lions" The c. E.
subject viii be 1.-The good part"
Services at the Universalist church next
Sunday will be as follows: 1915, regular
services, preaching by the pastor. - o'clock
Sunday school. 80 Young Peoples Meet
ing; Topic" Echoes Of the Union Year"
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The State Universalist Sunday school
picnic will take place at Lake Maranocook
Friday, July Is, with very low rate from
all points. Revs. E. F. Pember, Bangor G.
A. Knickerbocker, Auburn; A. NJ. Bradley,
Winthrop; S. G. Davis, Deering will speak,
and good vocal music will be furnished
Last Sunday the pulpit of the Union street
Methodist church, Rockland was occupied
by Rev. M. w Prince, S. T. D., of Dickin-
son college, Carlisle, Pa, an eloquent
preacher and profound scholar. He is the
son Of the late Rev. Ammi Prince, and is
now on a visit to his mother, at Warren.
The Maine Young Peoples convention
under the auspices of the Epworth League,
will be held at Northport campground
Wednesday and Thursday, August Is and
II. Chancellor J. R, Day Of Syracuse Uni
versity, Senator VIM. p Frye, and other
noted speakers. will address the convention
The subject of the prayer meeting at the
North church this, Thursday, evening. will
be 'The grace of humility" Math. 1S:1-4.
Rev. Geo. A. Mills of Limerick will preach
Sunday morning. The Sunday school will
be at noon as usual The subject of the
Christian Endeavor me citing will be "The
good part" Luke 10:3S42
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
Mrs. Sarah Mckay, daughter of the late
Judge Ware of Portland, is spending few
weeks with Mrs. j. W. Freder;oL

Mrs. Sarah Mckay, daughter of the late
Judge Ware OF Portland, is spending few
weeks with Mrs. j. W. Frederick
Prof: M. J. West of the Normal school ia
aItendlng tne summer school at Cottage
Chronicle. WI
City Clerk L. 81 Murch will be absent IN
the editorial excursion next week and hos
appointed Charles Il. Sargent to he DAINTY,
City Clerk, pro TEN.
special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Merchants Marine Railway Co., called
for yesterday, was adjourned to this after.
noon, when vacancies in the Board of Direct.
ors will be filed.
The Emerson Creamery Co has bought
out wholesale commission dealer in cream,
butter and eggs, at No. IS North Market
street, Boston. Frank P. Wilson went ia
Boston yesterday to manage the business.
Alden Joseph Blethen. jr., of Seattle
Wash, arrived in town Saturday. M
Blethen is native of Pennington, having
been born here when his father was princi
pal OF the Little Blue in the 70's. Mr. Bleth
en- is now engaged with his father and uncle
dailies on the Pacific coast. Mr. Blethen
was accompanied on his trip east by his
wife, mother and sister, and will pass short
time with friends in Pennington and Strong.
Pennington Chronicle.
The friends here of Chester B. Allen and
Miss Winifred B. Simmons are glad to
learn of their marriage, which took place in
Morrill, July 18th. Mr.. Allen is the popular
principal OF the High School, and is a great
favorite not only with the pupils but with
the people in town generally. Miss Simmons
has been the assistant at the High School
and is young lady of charming presence
who has made host of friends here. MAY
they enjoy long and happy welded life
Camden Herald
Mrs. Lucius Mcdonald and Miss Adele
Mcdonald entertained the members of the
several clubs to which they belong at the
home of the former Thursday afternoon.
The party was largely attended and the oc-
| casion was a very pleasant one. The com
pany assembled at three o'clock, and after
greetings had been exchanged the guests
enjoyed game Of whist. During the after
noon refreshm ents We're served in the dim
ing room. There were several out of town
guests present. among them Miss Ella Nc
Donald, Augusta; Miss Augusta Mcdonald
Arlington Heights, Boston Mrs. Abbie Pratt
Shanghai Miss Lila Page, Springfield, Mass. !;
Mrs. Eva Cutler, Bangor; Mrs. Hall of
New York.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
steamers, or IN the auditorium. The bands
gave concerts from time to time during the
dow

Ss0tsAAoAo1 VI IL GuO Inc D8n0S
gave concerts from time to time during the
day.
SATURDAY COVE.
A strange sight can be seen in the orchard
OF the Lancaster place. On the trees near
where the buildings burned last week the
apples are still apparently sound and grow.
ing on one side while the opposite side of the
same apple is baked Heat sufficient to
bake one side of an apple generally kills it
and it falls to the ground, but these have api
parently kept their vitality week after the
fire.
The burning of the Lancaster house at
the most complete that could be imagined.
Not stick remained of the buildings. The
wind was blowing gale from the north
west and blowing the flames directly upon
the Cummings house opposite. The Elwell
buildings were also within a few feet to
saved, but only by hard work, covering
them with canvas and keeping them wet.
The water was brought in buckets from
pumps near by. The women worked nobly,
and to them we are greatly indebted for the
fact that those buildings were saved. Mr.
Whitney valued the property destroyed at
$1,000, and had an insurance of 500. Mrs
Swaine's loss is about $780, Other losers
are Mrs. Flora Gallagher, summer boarder
and Will Patterson, the latter having tools,
swine, etc, in the barn
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
To Correspondents.

INQUIRER, No, we do not think the Young
man on a buck board with megaphone was
drunk. He was probably foolsh-born 50.
FASHION We are quite sure that those
who 90 bareheaded or wear sun bonnets do
not do so from inability to buy suitable
head gear. They think they look lawfully
cute;' but in nine cases out of ten are mis-
taken.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27

Rev. W. W. Ogier of Thomaston has been
elected president of the State Epworth
League to succeed L. S. Robinson of Rock
land, who resigned
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

Al. Giller. the genial and obliging bag.
gage hustler at the union depot. started
today for Los Vegas to attend the con.
clave of the Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
Giller did not see active service IN Cuba,
having been included in the force that
was left at Tampa. Florida, to take care
OF the regiments horses, but his camp
life and hospital experiences embraced
some of the most famous Alger camps
and the results at the end were all the
same as though he had been actively
campaigning. He wound up in the
Helen Gould hospital on the Hudson,
from which place he came to Boulder.
Mr.. Giller's place in the baggage room
will be temporarily taken during his ab-
sence by o. M. Brown.
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

About thirty members of the Texa,
editorial association will pass through
Boulder on July on their way to the
national convention at Portland. Oregon.
Train arrangements will be made so tha,
they can stop of in Boulder for three OF
four hours and while here they will be
made the guests of the city. The news
paper men of Boulder will extend an in.
vitation to the pencil pushers and from
present indications their stay will be we'll
filed in with entertainment. They will
be dined in the Chautauqua dining hall
and will probably be driven over the city
afterwards.
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

Mr.. Sackett, representing the insur.
ance companies doing business in this
CITY, was IN Boulder today for the pur.
pose of re rating the city and establish
the rate to be charged. 1t is expected
that the rates will be materially reduced
as result OF his inspection. While here
Mr.. Sackest made his headquarters with
the w. c. Dyer agency.
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

Miss Cora Pease arrived this morning
from Des Moines. Iowa. on a visit to
friends. She is at present the guest OF
Miss Bess Mcclure. Miss Pease was
formerly we'll known university student.
having taken her freshman and sopho-
more years here.
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

John Boeck's two children are now en-
route from Germany where the death Of
Mis-. Boeck occurred recently and they
will arrive in New York on Thur.day
They will come straight through to Boul.
der and will arrive here early next week
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

Sss Prot. fsadsr, " ~ sxysrt. II yssr
eyes hsahls'yss sr Il ~ sssl glasses.
Hs makes - eAafvss iee esas1ltstisa Or
sxanilahen. At Dr.. Harlaa's ssf3es, Hs-
sonic temple, srss1d lssr, Tuesday and
Wednesday, JuHs 20th and 2lst.
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

At the meeting of the Relatives Vol.
unteers union in the armory last night, i,
was decided to give a public entrtain.
ment, June 80, for the purpose of raising
funds tor the reception of the volunteers
upon their return. The program will be
OF literary and musical character and
the best local talent will be secured.
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

Incorporation papers of the Cooper
alive Development company were filed
with County Clerk Callahan today. In.
corporators. Chas. B. Holmes. H. J. May
ham, Mary B. Murrell. John M. Scott
VIM. X. Cessna. Capital stock 100000
Offices. New York and Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

Copies of the Incorporation papers of
the Admiral mining company. capital
$4,000. were filed with the secretary OF
state Yesterday. Incorpora,ors. Samuel
Goodman. Charles w. Lake, U. s S.
Hawk, Frank P. Fouss. u s. Buns; op-
erations at Gold Hill.
Daily camera., 1899-06-20

Mrs. M. Federspiel, who was adjudged
insane in the county court some time ago,
was today taken to Pueblo and consigned
to the insane asylum.