davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
PH1LIPsBURG.

the city last Wednesday and will prob
ably locate in this section permanently
MI. Geffen is a jeweler and intends tc
open store at Granite shortly with a
nice line of goods. He will also be pre-
pared to do all kinds of iewelry and
watch repairing.
NJ. G. Ross, we'll known in this Sec
ton, Is now filling the position of fire
man ON the branch. Mr.. Ross was EN-.
ployed on the Northern Pacific in the
Cpur Alenes at the time of the blow
ing up OF the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
concentration. He claims that country
was on the eve of great boom at the
time of the explosion.
Owing to the Memorial services there
will be no preaching in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. Let all
the people unite III paying this tribute
TO the memory of the nations dead
There will be evening service at s.
Sunday-school at 10 a. H.. Y. P. S. G. E.
at p. N A hearty invitation is ex-
tended to all these services.
Peter Nelson has opened dancing
school at Granite and is meeting with
good success. A social will be given
every Friday evening, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. Miners Union
hall has been secured and the first social
will be given this evening. Prof. &. H.
Westphals orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion. The admission will
be SOC ladies free.
A heavy hailstorm passed over the
country between Marshall creek and
Stone Station yesterday afternoon. j.
}. Carmichael of this city was at Stone
during the storm and says it was the
severest seen in that section for many
years. The hailstones We're the largest
between Flint and Stone, but the entire
country from there to Marshall creek
was visited by the hail. The storm de-
velOped on the head of Marshall creek
and It's course was northeast.
Mrs. J. J. McAllister, wife of Rev. J.
j. McAllister, pastor of the Methodist
church OF Missoula, died at her home in
the garden city last Wednesday after
noon OF pneumonia, after an illness of
several weeks. The lady was well
known in this city having resided here
for several years while her husband was
stationed in this city. Mrs. McAllister
was lady much beloved by all who
knew her; she was true christian and
was always closely associated with her
husband i'll church work Beside her
husband she leaves two sons Claude.
aged 81, and Ray, aged 16,-to mourn
her loss. The sincere sympathy of this
community is extended to the bereaved
relatives in their sorrow and afflictiOn
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
A NEW TRAIN SYSTEM.
II Is Being Introduced Throughout the
Line of the Northern Pacific.

S. Fl. Draper, an engineer on one of
the fast trains ON the Northern Pacific,
came to the burg last Friday for the
purpose Of instructing the railroad men
here in new system of handling trains.
Agent j. E. Abbey, Assistant Harry
Small Conductor j. j. Ward Engineer
Fred Herring, and in fact all the rail
road men employed here, were in at
tendance. We are informed that the
"school' lasted until 3 o'clock Saturday
morning and that the entire crew grad
uated with honors.
The system is.devised for the purpose
Of facilitating the handling of trains,
and is especially applicable to freight
traffic, though in a number of respects
passenger business is conducted under
it. At present, freight trains are com
PEELED to stop at stations to receive or
ders and considerable delay is oc-
casioned, especially when the trains are
ern Pacific. Under the new system
these frequent stops will be averted and
freight trains will be compelled to stop
only when other causes make it inn
perative.
we are hol ldlllllldI eIouSn WIFI tile
system to be able to offer IA complete
description of it, not having attended
the school" but from what we can
learn it is a good one and will save
many hours in the carrying Of freight
across the continent. The system is be-
ing introduced throughout the entire
line of the Northern Pacific, and better
results will doubtless be obtained in the
matter Of time on shipments from the
east
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
4 Very Pleasant Surprise.

surprise party was rendered Mr..
G. j. Mees at his home on California
street last Tuesday evening, in honor
of his Both birthday. Mr.. Mees was
the recipient of many handsome gifts.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Luthje, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Hansen, Mrs. Charles Carpp Mrs. Il.
Crowley. Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Mees,
Miss Nannette Dooley, Miss Kate
Dooley, Ward Beley and William
Trathen. During the evening dainty
refreshments were served and toasts
were given over.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
Will Observe Memorial Day.

Memorial day will be observed by
Burnside Post, G. A. r., of Philips
burg, by marching in body to the
cemetery and decorating the graves Of
departed comrades and friends. The
customary services of the post will be
held, and everybody is invited to join
and assist in carrying out the beauti-
full custom which has become SO gen.
eral throughout the United States.
The G. A. r. will meet at their hall
at p. IN. next Tuesday and march
thence to the cemetery.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-26
A Change of Program.

The invitation to Col Bryan to de-
liver the commencement Grafton at the
Kansas State Agricultural College has
been withdrawn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
PLAYER.

Drew a bye.
The handicaps given were two-thirds of
those that the players would receive at
medal play. In the second round the
players were paired as follows: H. Bah
cock versus H. D. Pillsbury; E. ]. Nc
Cutchen versus j. w. Byrne, and H. B.
Goodwin versus J. D. Harvey. The match
will be concluded on Saturday.
at 10 o'clock in the morning and continued
throughout the day. The mixed four
somes. the earlier rounds of which were
played last Saturday, were concluded. In
the last round Miss Alice Moffitt and P.
E. Bowles Jr., after a close contest. de-
Bowles.
The event of the day, however, on the
Adams Point links was mems foursomes
at nine holes. Ten. pairs entered. and the
game was played on this principles ten
subtracted from sixteen (the nearest pow
six pairs drew byes, leaving four pairs in
the preliminary round, which resulted
thus: J. A. Folger and Richard defeated
Hubbard and Ames, while Z. r. Folger
and Horace Miller suffered defeat at the
hands of Fitzgerald and Knowles.
In the second round there were eight
pairs, who played with the following re-
suits: Hutchinson and Greenwood defeat
ed Pierce and Magee; BowleS and ReQua
defeated Cooke and McNear; Mckee and
Mcdonald won from Taft and BowleS Jr.,
while j. A. Folger and Richard were vic
the four pairs left in the third round
Hutchinson and Greenwood beat Bowles
and Requa, and Mckee and Mcdonald
defeated J. A. Folger and Richard. In
the final round Hutchinson and Green
wood defeated Mckee and Mcdonald by
/ up, and won the competition for which
prizes purchased with the entrance fees
will be awarded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
Chief Lees the Corps and All the Other Star Attraction
Review-Honors Fall to Gilen's Company.

Brown, ]. w Stanley, F. W. Dasmann, A. c.
Walsh, F. NJ. Waller T. Murrin. ]. A. Fit2
Gerald E. ]. Rottanzi P. E. Clew, J. j.
Crowley G. Farrell, T. O'Grady. E. F. Bode
R. F. Graham. W. v. White ]: P; woest. E
J; Nolan. T G Try9n. J. ! gyhen:
Griffin; drum corps. F. A. Nycett, w. Kear-
ney, j. Redmond. E. V. Herve.
Company c, Captain Dunlevy with Ser
geants Mahoney and Christensen, came
up from the city front, the harbor po-
lice making a most creditable appear
ance. Behind them were the eight pa
troll wagons of the department, giving q
decidedly businesslike appearance to the
turnout, and sending shivers down the
spines Of too enthusiastic celebrants.
Down Montgomery street, to Califor-
mia. to Kearny, to Market and out that
thoroughfare to Van Ness avenue
marched the police, the streets being
thronged with spectators. On the ave
nue the column proceeded as far as
Geary street and then countermarched
to Hayes street. Line was formed for
review and the Commissioners, accompa.
MED by Chief Lees and Lieutenant Bird
sail passed up and down before the men.
Then they took station and the police
marched in review In column of platoons
after which the tired officers went home
and doctored their blistered feet, for they
had done far more walking than usually
falls to policeman in one day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

exceedingly happy.
Lieutenant Birdsall rode with the Chief
to see that no disaster befell him, while
Captains Whitman and Spillane were also
mounted.
The column formed on Market street be-
low Montgomery and, surprising to relate,
moved to the minute fixed upon.
Behind a platoon of mounted police
from the Seventeenth street station there
were three barouches. Ordinarily they
serve as the common hacks Of commerce.
but in parades they are always barouches.
In the first were Mayor Phelan and Po-
lice Commissioner Tobin, while the sec
ond contained Commissioners Alvord and
Gunst And speaking Of beautiful butter
flies 1t is only necessary to remark that
Nose looked the part. His silk hat was
as glossy and modish as that worn by the
banker and tipped rakishly over the left
eve it showed Nose was fully alive to the
occasion and determined not to be out
done by his fellow-members. In the third
carriage rode ex-Chief Crowley and DR..
J. w Keeney, examining surgeon of the
department.
Following the carriages was Casassa's
First Regiment band in gorgeous red uni
forms that sent a temporary thrill of
envy through the breast of the aged Chief
and eight members of the famous drum
corps, pounding away and watching for
bricks.
The Chief and Birdsall came next and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
Review

For that matter, so were all the 9TH
ers in line, for the police made hand
some appearance. far outstripping any
previous effort. Maybe it was the drum
corps, possibly it was due to the fact
that all the commissioned officers and the
sergeants and corporals discarded their
clubs and adorned themselves with bright
new swords for the occasion, but what
ever it was, the column made a fine
showing.
Now. there was Chief Lees, for instance,
with his trousers tucked into his boots
and looking like a Enthusiastically adorned
sack of bran webbing around on the back
of his horse. The Chief didn't have time
to get his boot legs striped with gold leaf
and there is no room on his uniform for
any more braid, but he had an extra
stripe of broad gold lace stitched on his
saddle blanket, and with his nice new
saber ian Involuntary presentation from
the patrolmen) he was quite modestly
and becomingly arrayed. The Chief did
not lead the drum corps; the drummers
led the Chief. It is whispered out at the
hall that Whitman had considerable dlfh-
Guilty in persuading the old man that his
proper place as commander in chief was
Immediately behind the music and that
it would be undignif1ed to ride in front
and carry a drum majors baton. Any
way, the Chief looked quite au fat and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
At Los An geles.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-The Wash
ington's birthday coursing meet at Agri-
cultural Park brought out large attend
ance despite the counter attractions
Owing to the presence of General Shafter
in the city only 32-dog stake was run,
so as to give all the citizens a chance
to see the parade in the morning, and the
coursing did not commence until about
noon. The features of the day were the
phenomenal performances of Stella B,
Bunnelrs game little bitch, and the de-
feat of Kitty Scott by Orpheum Lass
Passions, however, captured first money
with Queen Reef. with Stella second,
Orpheum Lass third and Fleetfoot fourth
Assistant Fire Chief Ed Smith leaves
for San Francisco tonight with Kitty
Scott and Mountain Belle, who are en-
tered in the John Grace cup race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

then Captain Whitman and Company A
swung along. This was the largest COM
mand in line and included detachments
from the California street, O,Farrell
street and North End stations: The men
We're all armed with rifles and looked MT
for combat with an army.
Benefits band and eight more mem
bers of the drum corps headed Captain
Spilane's company, which turned out
strong numerically and showed the bene-
fetal results of that efficient officers
careful handling.
Company d, Captain James W. Gillen,
deserves special praise for the splendid
showing it made, for it certainly carried
off the honors of the day. Every officer
and man in the company had provided
himself with a complete new uniform
coat, trousers, helmet, belt and all-which
was worn for the first time yesterday.
The members who took such pride in
their company and in the parade are as
follows:
James w GiIlin, captain William Price.
lieutenant; first platoon Sergeant Perrin: sec
ond platoon Sergeant Griff1ths; third platoon.
Sergeant Campbell; fourth platoon, Sergeant
Blank; NJ. Anderson. J. A. Belyea, L. c. Mere
dith. ]. A. Crackbon. G. H. Taylor. F 2.
oBrien. T. G. Calnan. A. c. Winzler, H. n
Potter. E J. Thomson: NJ; McHugh. 4. 3.
Riehl, T. OConnell. W. p. Dalton. NJ. ].
Fflben, w. Doran. j. A. Feeney, H. l.. Folsom,
S. Sandman, J. P. Young, ]. F. Dennan, ].
T. Edner. E. C. Perciva1. T. ]. Connell c. W,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
AT UNION PARK.
o. X. Capitol Defeats Wild Tralee FOL
the Junior Champion Stake.

o. K Capitol, owned by Hurley and
Rely, was returned winner of the annual
junior champion stake at Union Coursing
Park yesterday He met Wild Tralee in
the final round of the stake and was a
l to shot in the betting. He was the
only long shot to win during the after
noon. The attendance was unusually large
for q holiday. The running resulted as
follows:
Junior champion stake. first round-T. Hall s
Nonpariel beat Aeneid Kennels Maid of Erin
M London's Magnetic beat J. Seggerson's Can
delaria: T. J. Cronins Wild Tralee beat F.
Morans Flying Faster; F. a McComb's Flush
neis' Victor King beat r. e. de B. Lopez Santa
Rita; r. E. de B. Lopez Santa Ana beat 7:
Halls Miss Skybal; o. ]. Olson's Sunburst
beat Lowe & Thompsons Lowiander; Milo
Kennels Rock Island Boy beat Daily and
Srebeins Shylock Boy; ]. J. Edwards Morn
ing Glory beat r. ]. Cronin's Rose of Tralee
T. J.: Cronin's Maid of Ball beat F.. Herring,s
st. Elmo; j. Kerrigan's st. Gertrude beat M.
Creamer's Maid o. the Hill; Hurley & Rely
o. X. Capitol beat w. Creamer's Jersey Lily
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

F. A. McComb's Royal Flush beat ]. segser.
sons Gold Hill; T. F. Logan's Miss Grizzie
beat r. E. de B. Lopez Santa Inez; Yosemite
Kennels Beauty Spot beat Pasha Kennels
Rollicking Airs; Lord & Herbst's Kerry Cow
beat F. Moran's Bit of Fashion; j. F. Web
meyers One Spot beat Cohen & Tevlins The
Devil; ]. F: Halton's Tic Tao beat George Mac
Douglas Spindle.
Second acknowledgement beat Nonpariel: wild
Tralee beat Santa Ana; Victor King beat
Flush; Rhode Island Boy beat Sunburst; Morn
ing Glory beat Maid of Bail; o. K. Capitol beat
ST. Gertrude; Royal Flush beat Miss Grizzle
Beauty Spot beat Kerry Cow; Tic Tao beat
One Spot.
Third round-wild Tralee beat Magnetic:
Flush beat Rock Island Boy; o. K. Capitol
beat Morning Glory; Beauty Spot beat Royal
Flush Tic Tao a bye
Fourth round-Wild Tralee beat Flush; o. X.
Capitol beat Tic Fac; Beauty Spot bye
o. K. Capitol a bye.
Final round-O K. Capitol beat wild Tralee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
Mohawk. 1875; Young America beat Twin City

Mohawk, 1885, Young America beat Twin City
Girl so
First Round-Roclxet beat Brutus. 1875; For
get beat Rest Assured S-6; Lottie NJ beat Bril-
liantine, ell Macs Melody beat Lady Gilmore
14-2; Royal Buck beat Black Hawk, AZ; Fly
away beat Gladiator To; Mayhower beat Syl-
vanus. S-6; St Orion beat Myrtle, rs; Susie
America, 7-5.
Second round-Forget beat Rocket 49, Macs
Melody beat Lottie NJ. 81: Flyaway beat Royal
Buck 40: st. Grin beat Mayhower. 81; Susie
beat Mystic Maid. 10.
Third round-Mac's Melody beat Forget. s-o
F1yaway beat ST. Grin. 6-5; Susie beaten
by Moondyne in bye, 4-3.
Flyaway beat Lawrence bye, 49,
Final round-Macs Melody beat Flyaway,
21-14
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

7 UK at i'm now. Divil a bit finer do
the Chief himself LUX nor that same
Sergeant Brophy tn day. Michael
Joseph Conboy an tn rtst ov en- do
be stfppin' along very iligant an all that,
but where's the wan oV EN- kin how'd a
camille to Brophy? It's only ould Lees
and cold feet Wittman's invious DISPOSE
shuns that keeps Brophy firm bein' put
in command av tn dhrum corps. Thats
where he belongs an what he deserves"
This honest tribute from stanch ad-
1nirer could not have been bestowed upon
a worthier recipient, for Sergeant Bro
ply looked a policeman every inch of
him, as he marched up Market street
Yesterday at the head of a platoon in the
annual parade of the Police Department,
the envy of his brother officers, the
adored Of every chambermaid along the
line of march. To be sure, Brophy is
somewhat shy on inches, and somewhere
along the line Of march he must have
lost the carefully folded newspaper he
wears under the swaziland of his cap for
obvious reasons, allowing his headgear to
settle down over his ears and rest on his
shoulders in a manner that must have
been annoying, TO say the least; but all
the same, Brophy was all right.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
A Company Outing.

Company K of the League of the Cross
Cadets celebrated Washington's birthday
by holding a private picnic at Leona
Heights. The members of the organiza-
ton, accompanied by their intimate
exceiIent repast was served at noon I'M
mediately after luncheon games were in
augurated and an interesting time was
had. The Johns brothers furnished excel
up until late in the afternoon. The sue
cess of the outing was due to the efforts
of the commander of the company Cap
tain ]. Riley, Lieutenant A. Hanly Ser
geant t. Branson, Sergeant A. c. Far
rell, c. Buckley and j. Carroll.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
THEY PLAYED COLE.

Interesting Games on Both Sides of
the Bay.
The final round of the club champion
ship at match play, which has remained
undecided since the Christmas holidays,
was played yesterday at Preside Links
and resulted in a victory for H. Babcock,
who defeated ]. w. Byrne by up.
Eleven competitors entered the Wash
ington birthday handicap, at eighteen
holes, match play. The first round result
ed as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB-wAsHING-
TON BIRTHDAY HANDICAP.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23


proprietor correspondent
different before
the daughter
BENJAMIN utteworth parents IA
the He
the the
life
in
Heazelon California
with OF
to
he
and passed his lips Finally
George
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
Some Of the Articles Which Are Putting the
Department on Its MettIe.


speedily
to
a
andab IN
etwoig and
wandered the imagining himself his
belong
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

Autopsy Surgeon Zabala made a post
mortem examination yesterday on the
body of All Quey Young, kicked to death
last Friday by Looey Long, and found
that death had been caused by blows on
the pit of the woman's stomach
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY 10
recommend by physicians for family and
medicinal use because 1t is pure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23
The Blows Killed Her.

Ladies' tailor-made suits, fur capes cIoaks
Credit NJ. Rothschild. I'll Suffer, rooms 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

Keith's; 1t costs us labor and money to
get up an opening. Come and take advan-
fage of the same. Keith So sos Markets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

DR.. DEveiyn. returned from the East. osnce.
Phelan building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-23

HEAZELTON-HOwE-In New York City, 4
February Il, at the house of DR.. St John
Rosa, 20 East Thirtieth street, by the Rev.
Marvin r. Vincent, DID, George Heazel-
ton of San Francisco, Cal, and Mary But
Butterworth.
A romance that a novelist would have 4
reveled in led up to the foregoing SIM
pie marriage announcement which re-
Gently appeared in the local papers. 1t
was the second time that Mr.. Heazelton
had wooed his bride and won her con-
sent to be his wife, and now she is his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14
THE ORANGE LUMBER MARKET
MILLS ARE TRYING TO FILL OR
pEns AND STOCK UP.
Recent SHARP Advance Is Not Inter
fering with the Number OF
orders Coming In.

Orange, Texas, May 13.-Every mill at
Orange, while endeayoring to take care Of
the business that offers, is straining every
nerve to get stocks In good shape again
that have become badly broken and depict
ed during the rush OF the past few months.
Orders are coming in right along, however,
that consume lumber just as fast or faster
than it can be gotten in nice shipping con-
dition, and the fact is, that much of the
lumber sent out goes green or partly dry,
as the purchasers can not wait for the
material TO dry out. All the mills report
about the same condition of affairs, plenty
of orders and small stocks to supply them
from As was predicted in this column
lest week. and previous 10 that. there has
been a general advance all along the line
ON lumber. manufacturers having sent out
new lists TO their customers this wesa
carving a sharp advance, This, however
/ has not had the effect OF decreasing tins
/ number of orders being sent In, for thel
are rolling in right along. regardless q
price This indicates a healthy sta's q
affairs in The interior and Is pretty GOO
4 guarantee that present conditions VIII re
| main permanent Rail shipments iron
| Orange this week have been iuliy up y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-14

unanimous vote. accepted the proposition
Their action is uniformly Endorsed by the
citizens Upon this point Judge Gordon
said 1.-THE county has the upper hsnl
and can not lose anything and may BE-
benefited" Commissioner Carlson remark
ed when / satisfied myself that the
county would lose nothing |. for one. was
willing to remove obstructions so that
the road could go to work at once" Com
missioner AlGagh II favor the prop0si-
tion wholly The commissioners will b.
the gamers by the new road Major An
drewatha goes TO Austin today TO perIseL
his arrangements TO set constructionists 70
work at the Wharton end OF the division.
He said to the correspondent today. II
am most favorably impressed with the
way the people generally have met my
propositions along the route OF the rad
on the matter of right OF way, they hava
been liberal With such Willingness on
their part they viii hasten construction
OF the road They seem to grasp the niair
idea of the company, which Is to devel y
the resources OF the Colorado valley, the
same being a Golconda OF undevelopsd
wealth.