davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-04-28
Results Fatally in Nine Cases Out of Ten-A Cure Found at Last.

E the blood circulating throughout the and although the ulcer-known the Cancermay be away the the blood and promptly breaks afresh with | renewed violence
 The wonderful of S. S. obstinate epseated blood diseases which considered ncrabe induced few de- sparng Cancer, after exhausng the skill the physicians a Much their delight proved equal the disease and promptly effected The glad
The Monticellonian., 1899-04-28
CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet If
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

they were stopped. and the pigskin
changed sides. But little ground was
gained by Stanford, and Murphy was
forced to punt. Dinsmore, the gritty
and sure-playing half of the Olympics,
caught the ball and was downed in the
bog. Ten yards for off side gave the
clubmen some ground, but they could
not advance it by rushing, and the
punt was resorted to again. Stanford
kept gaining by these punts, and the
ball was dangerously near the Olympic
goal, but in the hands of the clubmen.
Five yards from their own goal the
Olympics began to separate themselves
from danger. until they reached the
fifteen-yard line, when the cardinal
dropped in the mud three times and
the Olympics made no gain. The joy
on the Stanford face broke through
the cakes of mud, which fell to eartn
as an accompaniment OF "rah-rahs."
Just then the referee blew the whistle
and the first half was over. Stanford
fifteen yards from a touchdown and
the ball In it's possession.
The steaming athletes uncaked the
mud and restored their separate identi-
ties while waiting for the second half,
which began with a pelt Of rain from
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
AT INGLESIDE.

The rundown in the non-winners' stake
produced some good sport yesterday at
Ingleside. Gasight beat Flora Mcdonald
in a long course and upset the talent at
odds of to l. Two relief dogs were
turned loose in the course before the hare
was caught Following are the days re-
suits:
r. Rogers Olga beat Handy & Smiths Ter
roma; A. F. Moore's Decency beat ]. Bodkin' S
Decorator; James Hurley's K Capitol beat
Byrnes' Eleven Spot beat A Van den Burgh' s
Kittie V; c. Aiken's Bernice beat J. J. Ed
monds' Some Time E. Baumeister's Winning
Ways beat w H Shears Fury; w. c. Glas-
sons Terronite beat c. Leavy's Babe Sheridan;
Murphy Toland's Twilight Jr. beat James
Byrnes' Battleship; w. c. Glassons Joy Bells
Handy & Smiths Jennie Wilson beat George
Burfeinds Royal Prize; R 2. Julian's Sweet
livan's Maid Of the Hill beat c. Leavys Wild
Game; 4. Massey's Hadwist beat w. H.
Shears Flame; R. p. Julian's Signal beat 9.
Aiken's Chauncey; Handy & Smiths Magic
beat J. Rouning's Dempsey Lass; E. NJ. Kel-
logg's Iowa Boy beat J. o. 'Dowd's Shoot Over;
F. r. Chambells Rocklin Belle beat r. Prln-
Cow beat T. ]. Cronin's Depend on
Ne; E. NJ Kellogg's Hummer beat T.
J. ,. cr0nn d F,ro6 RGss Of ,6 Prsles D Ford
Empress beat D. Dillon's Castle Island Boy;
Russell. Allen Wilson's Chicago Boy beat
A VanGerwhite's Master Gordon; P NJ Clark
Kay e. Trant's Christmas Day beat T. p.
Lauterwasser's 5 Scot Free; James Norton's La
Goeta beat J. Seggerson's White Chief; Z.
Baumeister's Warrior beat J. Sheridan Forest
King; ]. O. Dowd's Clifton Lass beat Kay s.
Trant's Sir Rothwell; T. ]. McHugh's Maid of
the Mill beat G. Frederickson's Ask Him; ].
Byrnes' Olympus beat ]. Norton's Cadenza;
George Burfeind's Pastime beat Larkey &
Rock Liberty Bell; D. Ford's Juanita beat G..
Frederickson's Miss Fireball; Handy &s Smith 8
Victor beat T. Fannings Babe Murphy; D.
Fords Bonita beat J. Coleman's Norman; w.
L. Trades Wandering Tom beat L. Virgins
Dexter P; D. Dowst's Sarcastic beat ]. Dean s
Free Silver Boy; James Byrnes Nellie beat
H Lynch's Mystic Maid; T. Logan's Miss Griz-
ze beat P. Cronin's Peg the Rake; ]. Sheri-
dams Forest Queen beat j: Cartoons Dolly
Warden; J. Farley's Cash Day beat Samuel
Moores Rox: Kay g. Trants Crosspatch beat
A. Weber's Montana; A. Johnson's Tod Sloan
beat H. A. Deckelman's Snapshot; c. T..
Wiey's Gaslight beat Lowe Thompson s
Flora Mcdonald; G. H. Lahusens Fireball beat
J. Ferris Cleopatra; T. J. Cronin's Maid OF
Bail beat e. NJ. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore; H.
Aliens Miss Lois beat p. Renelsons Dox Daze
j. Mahers Benicia Boy beat II. A Deckel-
mans Mira Monte.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
many escaping, while the relief dog was

many escaping, while the relief dog was
released q number of times.
The puppies proved an exceptionally
good collection and showed fine sport in
the ma jOrity OF their courses. In the open
stake the most notable upset was the de-
feat of Mountain Beauty by Nellie Bawn.
The Beauty was to favorite. Merced
put ont Forgive, which was favorite at
The field was In excellent condition, Of
fering a firm footing for the dogs and
hares There were number of sharp
showers during the afternoon, but the
COursing went on without interruption.
by the opening at the San Mateo Park.
The results of the running in detail are
as follows
Puppy stake-G. Buehn's Monogram beat
Pasha Kennels Right Arm; ]. Fitzgerads
Fair Lille beat Pasha Kennels Race Away;
Bartels Brothers Ballroom Belle beat P. Cas-
serly SIr tSoser; r. W Ear arIaT Moonstone
Pinto's Gladhand beat J. Neary's st. Andrew;
George Pintos Mischief beat Herzog & David
Chamhfus Princess Royal; Jeff. Martinets Sal
ly Brass beat BarteIs Brothers Ben's Babe;
Lande & Gerbers Mount Ida beat Aeneid Ken
nels Athena; Jeff. Martinets Buxton beat
Pasha Kennels Ready Answer; Curtis & Sons
Flying Fox beat r. e. de 3. Lopez's Carmen
cita. Aenetd Kennels Aeneas beat jeff. Mar
tinet's Bernal Boy; p. J. McCabe's Craig Boy
beat J. Williams California; Herzog David
er; J. Holoway's Brian Boru beat 7. Z. Love
lady's Tel; J. Linehans Racine beat P. Casser-
beat John McDonald's Morning Star; James
Deans Glide beat Charles Geisler's Lily of the
Valley; F. c. Mack,s Della NJ beat P j. Nc
Cabe's Boney Boy; ]. McGrath's Red Rose beat
T. J. Harrington's Southern Girl; J. Neary's
Touohepas beat Otto Hausler's Gloria; Lande
& Gerber's Renzi beat George Goette's The
Beaver; r. Strehrs Three Cheers beat 2.
Doyle's ) Wild Monarch; Bartels Brothers Bor-
der's Best beat j. II. Smith g Peggy Primrose;
William Cairns Imperial beat George Pintos
Hermanita; r. Z. de B. Lopez's Pepita beat
sens Firehy beat J Kiernan's Bowery Boy;
Aeneid Kennels Apollo beat F. Rothmans
Justice.
open stake-J Kennedys Wine West beat
Curtis & Sons Vanity Fair, 24-S; NJ. Mich
aelek's Glen Roy beat J. kennedy's Lily
& Reds Pat Reilly, 81; R. E. de B. Lopez
Sara beat George Whitney's Run Amuck, 1910;
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

lection Of the small covered stand at
the south end of the field. Some there
were, the real enthusiasts. who
scorned the rain and sat the game out
on the uncovered stands, their only
protection being an umbrella and
coat.
AS soon as the game began the play
ers lost their identity AS the song
goes, they all looked alike, and much
mud-scraping, face-washing and dredg-
ing were necessary TO save personali-
ties. Every time the opposing teams
came together there was a swish. q
squirt and an eruption of mud. The
heaviest work of the day was after
the game, when the twenty-five ath-
letes sweated in ablutionary labors.
Cadwallader, with an immaculate
suit and face. started the game with a
kickoff to Murphy. The ball dropped
in the Stanford backs hands twenty
five yards from the goal line and
Sheehy dropped on Murphy. After a
few wallowing rushes Dinsmore was
forced to kick, and then the crowd
settled down for a laugh. Flowing or
dredging their way, the Olympics adj
vanced foot by foot until the Stanford
fortyyard line was reached. where
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

the clouds above. Murphy kicked of
to Sheehy on the Olympic thirty-yard
line, and then the big, brawny and be-
spattered athletes of the Winged o be-
gan to do something. Down the marsh
they came, right through the cardinal
embankment. until the center of the
field was reached. Here the Stanford
line stiffened and the mud froze. The
Olympics could not penetrate it, and
the ball passed TO the college men.
Murphy punted to the twenty-yard
line, and misplay by Dinsmore in the
catch gave the ball to the cardinal
again. Now or never, and 1t was
never, for the two trials against the
Olympic line proved unfruitful. and
Murphy tried a drop kick for a goal,
which was also unfruitful.
From the twenty-five yard line Dins-
more punted out. and Fisher, tucking
the ball under his arm, ran for ten
yards before being downed. An off-side
play gave the pigskin to the Olympics,
but brought them little good, for they
could not make the necessary gain.
Murphy then punted to the Olympic
twenty -fve-yard line, where Dinsmore
caught the ball.
Again the clubmen braced their Of
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
olympics o, Stanford o.

II II I'D. swamps, sloughs. bogs,
W marsh marshes and fens with, with TWEEN o5G
90 = leather-helmeted football men
IN a Shiny potpourri, was the football
game yesterday afternoon between
Stanford and the Olympics. Neither
side scored, but nobody seemed to care.
The amusement came from the wealth
er and the muddy field, and football
was lost sight of in the comedy of
mucilaginous CRIME and mud-coated
athletes.
Before the game was called the field
was very heavy going, splotches Of
rain puddles setting off the thick and
oozing gridiron. On the east side Of
the field was a miniature lake, but 1t
was unused, either for play or bathing
purposes Hardly had the whistle that
starts the ball a-rolling been heard
when the heavens loosened their
watery freight, and none too gentle
rain began falling on players and spec
tators alike. First umbrellas were
sought, but the cloud shafts were too
fierce. and the crowd sought the pro-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
)TTI(E !! !.
Taxes Due Upon Assessments
Made by the State Board
Of Equalization.
CONTROLLERS S DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO Oct. II. 1895.
In accordance with the provisions of Section
s66S OF the Political Code. notice is hereby
given that 1 have received from the State
Board of Equalization the Duplicate Record
of Assessments of Railways" and the ''Dupll-
cate Record of Apportionment of Railway As
sessments," containing the assessments upon
the property of each of the following named
associations or corporations as fixed by said
State Board of Equalization for the year 1899
to-wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company, Cen
fornia Railroad Company, Northern Railway
Company, South Pacific Coast Railroad Com
pany. Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
San Francisco and North Pacific Railway
Company, Southern California Railway Com
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway
Company, Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Rail-
Company. Nevada California; Oregon Railway
Company, Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad
Company, Pacific Coast Railway Company
Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Company
Gualala River Railroad Company, California
and Nevada Railroad Company Sierra Railway
Company of California Sierra Valley RAILWAY
tric Railway Company. Randsburg Railway
Company. and Pullman Palace Car Company.
property and one half Of the State and county
payable and viii be delinquent on the the last last
and unless paid to the State Treasurer, at the
Capitol, prior thereto. 3 per cent will be added
to the amount thereof, and unless SO paid on
o'clock p m. an additional 5 per cent will
be added to the amount thereof.
/ he remaining one-half Of State and county
payable after the rs Rpefo Monday n GHi JanuaPa sPq
day in April next, at 6 o'clock p. M, and
unless paid TO the State Treasurer, at the
Capitol G. p prior thereto per cent will be added
Z. P. COLGAN. State Controu.r
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
For Cure of Piles and Rectal Diseases
No Longer Necessary.

1t has long been thought hot oi oills
some physicians but by people III 9'5ies.rI-'
that the common, painful ana e&ceeuiLsIS
annovine trouble, piles, was pracucally III
cIIrahIe nv any other means than sur
eicaI operation, and this belief mas peeh
the cause of years Of needless suIerlhg;
because of the natural dread Oh surgical
operations. ,+r ord
similar remedies on the naIhe. -
afford some relief in cases OF pies Out
+be pyramid Pile Cure is the only prepa-
ration so far introduced that can De re-
liably depended upon to cure 10 stay
cured every form of itching, bleedlhg OF
protruding piles ,.-,..,.,
Mrs NJ c. Hinkley Of 6Ol MISSISSIPPI
street, Indianapolis was told Dy her
physician that nothing but surgical
operation, costing between seven ana
eight hundred dollars. could cure her. as
she had suffered for fifteen years, yet
even in such a case as hers the pyramid
Pile Cure accomplished a complete cure.
She says: 81 knew an operation would
be death to me and tried the PyraHlu
with very little hope, and it is not TO be
wondered at that 1 am so enthusiastic IN
it's praise.'s
Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio. says he
suffered for forty years from piles and
twenty years from itching piles, and IN
his case two packages of the Pyramid
cured MIN.
Mr.. D. B. Reed Of South Lyons, Mich,
says: 1 would not take $500 and be placed
back where 1 was before used the
PYRAMID Pile Cure I suffered for years
and it is now eighteen months since [
used it and not the slightest trace of the
trouble has returned.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by nearly
all druggists at so cents and 81 per pack
age, and as it contains no opium, cocaine
or other poisonous drug 1t can be used
with perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles in any
form who will give this excellent remedy
a trial. Made by the Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall, Mich. Any druggist can get 1t
for you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

J. Dicksons Black Bess beat Pasha Kennels
Road Agent, 42-0; Maher & Reid's Nellie Bawn
beat A. Johnsons Mountain Beauty, 90; K. E
de B, Lopez Green Valley Maid beat Pasha
Kennels Rod of Ash AZ; Russell. Allen & VIII
sons Lady Emma beat j. Murnane's Wildwood
"a; !. Moneys Silent Treasure beat l. F.
Haiton's Tic Tao, 1872; Curtis & Sons Cava-
lier beat Pasha Kennels Rolliclling Airs, 1910;
Sterl & Knowles Amarosa beat Maher &
Reds Uncle Fuller. 4-3 AL Austin's Firm
Foe beat J. Dennis October WOodcock, SO;
Curtis d Sons Commodore beat II. II. Gray 5
Terronette. 6-3; ". NJ. Healeys Skylight beat
J. shewbrdge's Silver Maid, lG-o; J. E; Cones
Red Glen beat J. ShewbridEes Blooming
Chance, 1913; r. [. Taylor Nose "a bye; II.
II. Gray's Roma beat F. A. M2Comb's Lord
Lytton, So; J. Kennedy's Ever Shore beat W.
II. Jones' Russian, Sc; D. J. HeaIey's Maori
Land beat p. j. Nolte's Rich and Artless. S-4 ;
Curtis & Sons Mckinley beat J. Deans Belle
Of Anderson. 1873; J. H. Smiths Merced beat
J. p. Thrift's Forgive, liz; George Whitneys S
Theron beat James Rodgers Willie Bannon,
60; +. & R. SCOTS Lord Byron beat Lady
Marian, Sc; Pasha Kennels Rest Assured "a
byt): Pasha Kennels Firm Friend beat J.
Kennedy's Night Time. 15-s; Pasha Kennels
Random Aim beat Maher & Reid's Singleton,
14-O
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

fensive forces and worked down the
field yard by yard. 1t looked as If they
were going TO score. but only for a
short time. Ten yards from the line
Stanford held the clubmen, and victory
was shut out from the Olympics. A
punt by Murphy for thirty yards
placed the pigskin out of danger.
Once more the Olympics tried to turn
the trick, and again they failed. This
time they worked their way to the
Stanford eight-yard line, and were
held when the double whistle ended
the game.
Referee and umpire-Stewart Cotton,
Stanford; Percy Morse, Olympic.
Time of game, twenty-minute halves.
The teams lired UP:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
BERKELEY VICTORIOUS.
League Of the Cross Team Puts
Up a Good Football
Came

BERKELEY, October 21.-Rain and mud
made football very slow affair upon the
campus of the University of California
this afternoon. 1t was a match game be-
tween the League of the Cross Cadets and
Berkeiey's varsity team. From the start
it was clear that the league men could
make but very little headway against the
better trained veterans of the u. c. team,
but they showed commendable pluck from
start to finish. Time and time again the
varsity half backs went breaking through
the line for ten and fifteen yards, but the
cadets rallied with spirit and faced their
opponents, only to have the onslaught re-
peated.
Berkeley had the kickoff and sent the
ball we'll into the leagues territory. The
cadets got the ball, but failed to make the
five yards. BY continual bucking the var
sity forced their way down the field and
scored touchdown in about ten minutes
Kaarsberg. kicked the goal; Berkeley got
the ball after it was in play again and
once more worked down the field for an
other touchdown This time Kaarsberg
missed the goal and the score stood 11-0.
For the second half the Berkeley fresh
men changed places with the varsity, and
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Corporations as Litigants.

OAKLAND. Oct M-The Oakland Iron
Works filed suit to-day against the
San Francisco Brick Company, Gray
Brothers, Harry n. Gray and George T.
Gray, collectively and as individuals, to
and a mortgage on property in Linda
Vista Terrace, under an agreement en-
tered into last April Plaintiff alleges
that combination pug mill and one dry
pan mill was furnished defendants, on
account of which $11SO was paid, and to.
cover the balance defendants agreed to
give the note and mortgage. Incidentally
a lis pendens has been filed on the Linda
Vista property.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Thev Are Licensed to Wed.

OAKLAND, Oct 21-Marriage licenses
were issued to-day to the following named:
Andrew Peterson, aged 66 years, and So
Theo. Meves, "a years, Crockett, Contra
Costa County, and Christina NJ. Heinhold,
"a years, Oakland; Antoine NJ. Santos. 27
years, and Marie c. Bettencourt, 16
years, San Francisco, and Mabel Simon,
l9 years, Oakland; Manuel V. Macedo, Is
years, Oakland, and Rose Amaral, 25
years, San Francisco; Antonio L. Fraga,
43 years, and Maria F. Manhan. AZ years,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
UNION PARK COURSJNC.

The most sensational course of the day
ht Union Coursing Park was that between
Firm Friend and Night Time From first
10 last the dogs ran three minutes and
forty-fve seconds. After they had been
running about two minutes an extra dog
was released. The hare proved a wonder
and was easily outstripping the three
dogs. a fourth dog was turned loose,
then fifth and finally a sixth before the
gallant little hare gave up the struggle
for its life. The hares We're all strong,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
The teams lined up:


this made the sides about even. For
twenty minutes they lined up against the
cadets, the ball passing from one side to
another with no appreciable gain for
did good work for the line, and Dibblee
of the freshmen showed up to advantage
as end. No scoring was made in the sec
ond half.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
High School Bows Tie.

The second of a serious of football
games for the High School championship
was played on the Sixteenth and Folsom
streets grounds on Friday. The teams
representing Lick and Lowell schools
played tie game. The rain came down
in torrents, but did not dampen the ar
dor of the young athletes.
Pete" Smith of the Olympics and HUI
bord of the University OF California ref
creed the game. Both teams played an
excellent game, and it will be hard to tell
who will win the tie. The lineup was as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
two teams lined up as follows:
Brooklvn Takes the Final

BrooKIyn Takes the Final.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Brooklyn won the final
game Of the exhibition series with PHILADELPHIA
by sluggng the ball. Dunn had the Quakers
guessing all the time. Score:
Clubs r H. q.
Batteries-Donahue and Mcfarland; Dunn
and MCGUIRE. Umpire-Latham
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

OF 1000 deaths in Europe sixteen are by
violence; in the United States forty-one.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

For More Sports See Page Is.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

Lowell. Lick
Jutzen ..........-....Center Parry
Borador and
Htxson ..........L-Cuard-R.. Fleck
Stillmah .R-Guerd-L. Kerr
(Capt.) Middleton. .L-Tackle-R...... HeitmuIler
Pond and
Craig R-Tackle-L,........... Miller
Stines and
Leavitt ........... I1-Fnd-R.. Hull
Whaley ..R-End-L............ Benson
Wright and
Vos Burg g...-......L-Half-R... Kern
Hamilton ..R-Half-L........... Harding
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.

Two TRAINS DAILY, 7:so A NJ AND P.
,9rH.; IN. stage meets train at Napa City. An
DhEW JACKSON. Napa Soda Springs P. o.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

sealed. 81 bottle; bottles, So; guaranteed to
cure cur any ny case Address HALLS MEDICAL m
fer sale at l07919 Market St. S. F. All prtvats
diseases GuicklY cured Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
1DR. HALLS REFRIGERATOR

u a Five hundred reward for anv
n case we cannot cure. This secret
~ -lE remedy stops all losses in "a
g E hours, cures Emissions, limo
"a S2ng tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea-
81 EsA elect, Fits. Structures. Lost
Manhood and all wasting effects
of Self-a hl1se nr
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Jury Finds RoIIinger Guilty.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The Jury in the case
of Michael Emil Rollinger, the Milwaukee
avenue restaurant keeper. who was charged
with numbering and attempting TO cremate
his wife by placing her body In a closet
and then setting fire 10 his house, brought
in a sealed verdict today The verdict
found Rollinger guilty as charged and
recommended that the death penalty be in
ficted. This was Rollinger's second trial,
the Jury in the first case having failed 10
agree The verdict was reached late last
night after a heated argument OF about
two hours. the Jury during that time
standing ten for conviction and two for ac-
quittal.
The prisoner heard the verdict with ap-
parent indifference. The usual motion for
new trial was made. and pending argu-
ments sentence Was deferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
INVOICES AID OF The COURTS


the Sunday school on Ruth and Orpah."
This Will be followed by the reception OF
new members and the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper. The regular session Of the
Sunday school will be omitted. At the even
ing service the pastor, Rev. ]. w. Wilson,
will deliver a short address on THE Teach
ing of Jesus"
At the First Christian church this morning
the pastor, Rev. S. NJ. Perkins, will preach
on "Foreordination and Predestination." At
the evening service he will explain the Sec
ond chapter Of the Acts of the Apostles
being the second of series of discourses
on the Acts.
Rev. Alexander Litherland pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will take as the
subject of his sermon this morning "Regen-
GRAFTON, the Need of Both Old and Young :"
In the evening his theme will be "Simon
Peter, Type of Sincerity" Sunday school
will be held following the morning service
and the meeting of the Christian Endeavor
society VIII precede the evening worship.
AT the morning service at the First Pres
byterian church today there win be COM
munton and reception of new members At
the evening service the pastor, Rev. w s,
Barnes will preach on Aaron and His
Golden Calf" Other services will be as
usual.