davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Berkeley Men Win Easily.

BERKELEY, Nov. 1.-Kaarsberg' jolly
tars from Vallejo went down to defeat
this afternoon before California's eleven
The defeat was overwhelming, as the
mariners from the naval station left the
field with only faint recollections of what
q pigskin felt like, so few times had the
ball been in their possession Only on
four occasions in the fifteen-minute halves
did Vallejo get the ball, and then it was
lost after a few seconds play. Twice Cal
ifornia failed to make necessary gains
once the sailors secured the ball on a FUN
bic and once through the college men be-
ing penalized because the backs started
before the ball was snapped back At the
close of the game the score was 16-0. The
teams were made up from the following
players:
California-Gendotti, Overall, Hendricks,
Stroud, Braly, Hansen, Womble, Will
liams, Starr, Hudson, More, Whipple
Mini Sherman More and Kelsey. Kaars-
berg's team-Cavanaugh, Floathe, Will
liams, Leary, Canty, Sutton, Goshen, Cur
tbs, Staples. Carpenter. Lee, McDonough,
McEniry Kaarsberg and Curtis.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
STRIKES HARD
At ANARCHISTS
Strongly Worded Bill
Prepared by Kansas
Congressman.
Provision Is Made for Sup
preston Of Yellow
Journalism.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 1.-Congressman
Charles Curtis has completed draft Of
bill for the suppression of anarchy
which he will introduce at the coming
session of Congress.
The bill hits the yellow papers very
hard. 1t provides that any person who
shall kill or assault with intent to kill
the President or Vice President, mem
Der of the Presidents Cabinet, the Chief
Justice or Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States, shall be deemed
guilty of a crime against the Government
of the United States, and upon conviction
thereof shall suffer death.
Section 2 makes conspiracy to kill any
of the persons mentioned in section a
capital crime, and section provides the
death penalty for all persons who shall
1nclte, encourage, promote or advocate an
assault with intent to kill upon any of
those enumerated in section l. Other Sec
tons are as follows:
Section 4. That every person who shall
within the United States incite, encour-
of the Government of the United States,
or who shall diffuse the doctrine of an
archy, shall be deemed guilty of crime
against the Government of the United
States, and upon conviction thereof shall
suffer death.
Section s. That every person who shall
join, organize or aid and assist in organ
izing. or belong to any anarchist society,
organize or aid or assist in organizing or
belong to any other society, club or
organization. the object of which is to
overthrow, subvert or change the Govern
ment of the United States, shall be
deemed guilty Of crime against the Gov
ernment of the United States, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished by
confinement at hard labor in any United
States penitentiary for not less than
twenty years or during life, in the dis
cretion of the court.
Section 6. That every person who shall
knowingly write, print or publish, or shall
cause to be written, printed or published,
any editorial, article, letter, circular, pic
ture or cartoon intended and designed to
expose the President or Vice President of
the United States. any member of the
Presidents Cabinet, the Chief Justice or
any Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States to public hatred, scorn or
contempt, shall be deemed guilty of a
crime against the Government of the
United States, and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by confinement at
hard labor in any United States peniten-
tiary for not more than ten years nor less
than one year, provided that nothing
herein shall be held or construed to pre-
vent candid, full and free presentation of
public events and public measures, nor to
prevent just and fair criticism of any
public officer"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
ARMY OBTAINS
ABUNDANT FOOD
Commissary Of Subsist-
ence Submits Inter-
esting Report.
Enormous Work Done by De-
partment in the Phil
ippines.

MASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The report of
General John F. Weston, commissary
general Of subsistence. shows that the to-
tai expenditures for the subsistence Of The
army during the fiscal year were SIS 622 -
DDS The receipts from the sales of sub
ststence stores during the same period
= ere S. ,2S0 ,234. An interesting feature Of
the report is a statement from Colonel
Woodruff. chief cOmmissary in the Phil
ippines, in which he says:
During the first three months Of the period
covered by this report stores for various causes
became reduced, but owing 10 the grand re
sponse made by the cOmmissary general to
every call from this office and the energetic
action OF the purchasing commissary in San
francisco and III New York this was speedily
corrected and this division was soon supplied
as no army OF its size has ever been supplied
During the period covered by this report the
command 10 be supplied extended from the
Great Wall OF China on the north to the island
Qt BOrne0 on the south and the island of Guam
on the east. There We're 4S0 stations in this
archipelago, besides the troops in China and
the prisoners in Guam.
In addition TO the 6S 600 troops and 5000 Off
GERS IN this division the subsistence department
slppueo the oelicacies for the sick, rations for
-.lV prisoners OF war, many OF the stores Tor
the navy. rations for 1000 civilian employees
ana sales srores Tor the navy and marine In
clner WORDS nearly 100000 persons. occupying
a country almost destitute OF meat and vege-
taoles ana other food supplies suitable for
Americans, were supplied largely from a single
base 1000 miles distant.
after the stores reached Manila they had to
De landed In cascOs and were then distributed
BY short railroads and then p0led up narrow
rivers, by wagon and carts, along almost bot
tcmless roads, by pack mules and coolies over
mountain trails. often through hostile coun-
Try.
Colonel Woodruff says that during the
period covered by the report S5 900 men
have been returned to the United States
and about 1900 have arrived in the Phil
Z pines. and not a single serious complaint
Was been received concerning the food
supply. There have been received at the
Manila depot 1864 $50 pounds of ration
articles and g., ,444 ,S96 pounds of sales
stores There have been shipped from
fhis depot 11.771509 pounds of ration ar
-Lcles and 81 .0Z2 .671 pounds Of sales stores.
There has been some deterioration of
stores on account OF poor storage and eli
matte conditions.
Colonel Woodruff refers to the charges
against the subsistence department and
says such charges were greatly eXagger-
a-ed. He denies any ilegitimate pur-
Chases Of champagne and says that pur-
ClaSes made were necessary for sick and
debiitated troops, who purchased it at
81 cents a pint.
General Weston's report deals quite
extensively with the Chinese campaign
and quotes from officers who were in that
expedition to show that the troops were
well supplied.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
BANK BURGLAR RICE
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Survivor of Desperate Battle With
Officers Involved in a Con-
SpiracV

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-Frederic Rice was
convicted here to-day on the charge of
numbering William Boyd. Rice is the
only survivor of the notorious trio of
Aurora bank burglars. The murder oc-
Cured on July last. Boyd and another
Constable were escorting the three pris-
oners to the Jail when some one threw
two loaded revolvers into their carriage.
In the desperate fight for liberty which
followed, Constable Boyd was shot
through the head.
Counsel for the prisoner was granted ca
reserve case, because the jury found that
he did not actually do the shooting. They
held that. he was guilty of murder, how
ever, on the ground that there was
conspiracy between himself and the two
other prisoners, Jones and Rutledge, The
in the fight in which Officer Boyd was
killed, and Rutledge committed suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
no Experiment on Asphalt Pavement,

The Board of Public Works granted per-
mission yesterday to Ira B. DalzieI to ex-
pertinent on the pavement on Golden Gate
avenue, between Taylor and. Jones streets.
and for 200 feet on Lexington avenue, near
Twentieth street. He will sprinkle light
layer of finely crushed flint rock over The
asphaltum in order that horses may be
protected against slipping on rainy days.
ziel, who is a veterinary dentist, saws the
season of rain and fogs is at hand, caus-
ing slippery and dangerous streets where
asphaltum is laid, especially if there is an
incline Fall of horses are hourly oc-
currences, and Dalziel hopes to prevent
accidents
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
YUKON RIVER NOT YET
IN CLASP OF WINTER
Stream Remains Open and Boats
Make Extra Trip to Bring Out
DaWSonitaS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. with 240
saloon passengers the steamer City Of
Seattle arrived this afternoon from
Skaguay. Most of the passengers were
from the Klondike, having come out to
spend the winter. The most interesting
news brought concerning travel was that
the river is still open down to Dawson
and boats which were to have been laid
up for the winter are making their sec
ond extra trip and carrying more passen-
gers than ever. After the fall of snow
and the cold snap of October the wealth
er moderated decidedly and the thin
skinner of ice on the river on October 5
disappeared Since then it has been still
warmer and the result is that there is
sort of second season of navigation One
steamer left White Horse for Dawson
last Monday and another on Wednesday
and both are now probably on their way
out, laden with passengers.
The greatest excitement was over the
nnd1ng OF an exceedingly rich section of
Lower Dominion Creek The Govern
ment concessions company operating
there and on Hunker made the find, and
so far large amount of gravel has been
taken out, going as high as 81 to the pan.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
FLOUR EXPLODES
IN BAKERS FACE
Force of the Conclusion
Throws Him Across
the Floor.
Peculiar Accident Occurs
in a San Leandro
Bakery.
Oakland once San Francisco Can.


Ills Broadway, Nov. 1.
BY the explosion Of quantity Of -four
at his bakery in San Leandro to-day M.
R. GOtschang, the proprietor of the estab-
hshment. was badly injured about the
face, hands and shoulders. The furnace
was wrecked by the explosion Gotschang
is unable to account for the accident.
The explosion occurred while Gotschang
was heating the oven. To quicken the fire
he used a.quantity of -four in addition to
wood and coal The -four was the re-
mainder of quantity that he had con-
demned and some of it had been acct
dentally dampened by water. He shOveled
1t into the furnace upon the wood and
then stood in front of the furnace door.
Suddenly there was terrific explosion
Gotschang was hurled across the floor OF
the bakehOUse. He did not lose conscious
ness, but soon realized that he was
severely hurt. His shirt was torn inro
shredS and his face and the whole upper
portion of his body was bleeding. In a
feW moments crowd gathered, attracted
by the explosion. When Gotschang made
his appearance he was taken in charge by
his friends and hurried to his home.
where DR.. TOrmey was summoned to at
tend him. Gotschang told the physician
and others that he had put flour into the
furnace, but could not understand why it
should have caused an explosion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
NEGRO AND HIS PISTOL
CAUSES TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Louisiana Plantation the Scene of @
Shooting, Ended by a
Suicide

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 1.-The story
of a triple tragedy has reached here from
Greenwood, La, fourteen miles from
Shreveport. The parties implicated are all
negroes and were employed on a planta-
ton known as the Hoss place, near Green
wood.
Wash Rawlins entered the home of Vic
toria Anderson, negro woman, and
found her in the company of a negro
named Charley Williams. He at once
opened fire on Victoria, killing her in
stantly The weapon was then turned on
williams, who attempted TO escape, but
failed and was fatally wounded. Rawlins
rushed to the door, turned his weapon on
himself and pulled the trigger, dying in
Stantly.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
NAN FROM MINNESOTA
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
John Campbell Alleges He Was
Choked and His Money Taken
From Him.

Thomas Powers, who says he is from
Minnesota, appeared before Judge Mogan
yesterday on the charge of robbery. He
was instructed as to his rights and the
case continued till November s. The COM
planning witness is John Campbell, 513
Minna street.
Campbell's statement to Policemen
DriScOl and ESkew, who arrested Powers,
was TO the effect that he met Powers
Thursday night in d saloon. Powers aft
erward took him to a room in the Carroll
House on Sixth street.
While Campbell was in bed Powers
choked him, pulled the bed sheets over his
head, almost suffocating him, and robbed
him of SO and a sweater. DriScoll and
Eskew arrested Powers on Market street
and later Campbell identified a sweater
he was wearing as the one stolen from
him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERT1SEMENT
Physical Comfort.
Malt Breakfast Food
Promotes Bodily vigOr;
Builds Up Flesh, Bone and Muscle.

Physical comfort, good sleep and bodily
vigOr are results of good digestion.
The experience Of users OF Malt Break
fast Food point TO the fact that it is the
ideal cereal food, always true and reliable
In its work of building up flesh, bone and
muscle for men and women Of every sta
ton in life. It is strongly recommended
by the medical profession and food ex-
perts because it is free from the many OBJ
9ecIlonaple features present IN oatmeal
Food gives a relish at the morning meal
that no other food can offer, and sends
Young ana old forth to the duties and
&c res Of The day with a vim and vigor
that Will overcome all ordinary obstacles
and difficulties. Malt Breakfast Food
makes an excellent supper dish, used
either hot or cold. Try it. Your grocer
sells Il
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Brokers on Baseball Field.

The E. c. Hetzel baseball team defeated
the Central Grain and Stock Company
team recently at the Preside grounds
All Leidesdorff street was represented
among the spectators. The Hetzels won
by a score of 10 to IL. eastman and
Strauss did some heavy batting, while
Burke and Flynn, the Centrals battery.
proved formidable. The teams were made
up Of the following players: Hetzel
Company-M. Burke, Buhot O'Brien.
Cohen. eastman, Collins, Hughey Jones
Strauss and We'll. Central Grain and Stock
Company-Flynn. E. Burke, Walls. Et-
finger, Morse Baines McAlester. Coryell
and Welker. Umpires-ziska and Milton
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Friday, November /.
Stmr John S Kimball, Thwng so hours from
Seattle
stmr Crescent City. Payne, 81 hours from
Crescent City.
stmr Rainier, Hansen, 81 hours from New
Whatcom.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Nov 1-Stmr State of
California from San Francisco.
Sailed Nov 1-Stmr Bonita, for San Fran
cisco; stmr State of California, for San Fran
cisco.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Nov 1-Schr
Meteor, from San Pedro.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
BOSTON-Arrived Nov LStmr New Eng
land, from Liverpool.
HAVkE-Arrived Nov 1-Stmr L'Aquitaine.
from New York.
MOvILLE-Sa Nov 1-Stnr Corinthian.
from LIVERPOOL. for Montreal; stmr Ethiopia
from Glasgow for New York.
NEW YoRK-Arr1ved Nov 1-stmr Auguste
victoria; to a; + from IN Hamburg; i.a T ,st
Luisa, from New York, for Southampton ana
Bremen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
DESTROYING THE TRIBE
Disease Spreads on Nebraska Reser-
vation and Towns Are
Posting Guards.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 1.-Reports
from the Winnebago Indian reservation
in Nebraska are to the effect that fifty
three of the 1000 Indians at the agency
have died from the smallpox epidemic
raging there. There is no adequate medi-
cal force to care for them, and the dis
ease threatens the destruction of the
tribe.
Every town within twenty miles has es-
tablished regular guards, who keep away
every Indian. The Indians are scattered
over 1164 acres and many lie sick and die
without medical attention.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Credit Mems Association.

The mem bers of the Credit Mems Asso-
citation gave a banquet last evening at
The California Hotel TO ". d. Prender-
CAST, secretary Of the National Associa-
tiOn. Prendergrast made a short speech.
explaining the methods Of the Up-to-date
merchants for giving credit President
GustaVe Brennan and Frank J. Symmes
Celivered short addresses after which
Willard Young rendered several vocal
selections.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Sleeping Passenger Is Robbed.

GRASS VALLEY, Nov. Robbed OF
$24O while asleep on a train was the ex-
perience of Jacob Scadden, a miner Of
this city. Scadden returned this morning
from Butte, Mont. He made the acquain-
tance of a stranger when leaving Butte
the latter occupying a seat in front of the
Grass Valley man. Scadden fell asleep
shortly after leaving the town of Dillon,
and on awakening found his whilOm ac-
quaintance gone and likewise the $40
which was in his pocket when slumber
overcame him. The conductor refused to
stop the train to let Scadden off near
Dillon, but a telegram with a description
of the thief was sent from the next sta
tion. No trace OF the man has been found.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Young Peter Jackson Wins.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-"Young Peter
Jackson" knocked out Harry Peppers Of
California in the fourth round of twen-
ty-round bout at the Eureka Athletic
Club tonight. The fight was all in Jack
sons favor.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. Marvin Hart of
Louisville knocked out Jack Beauscholte
of Chicago in the tenth round at Music
Hall tn-niOht
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Large Crowd at Bazaar.

Although there was no regular pro-
gramme last night at st. Marys Cathed-
raj Fair. an immense crowd was in at
tendance. The ladies in charge of the
various booths are working industriously
to make the closing nights as successful
as was the commencement. Many Of the
booths will hold raffles in order to dispose
Of the articles still on hand. Last night a
short musical programme was rendered
at the Children of Mary's booth.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Blew Out the Gas

Clyde Fremont, a 17-year-old boy from
Worthington, Ind, was accidentally as
phyXiated Thursday night in a room al
SOP Stanyan street. He arrived from the
East about three weeks ago, with Oliver
Speaker and Hark Halton looking for
employment. They went to the Chutes
Thursday night and Fremont and Speeke~
engaged rooms at 502 Stanyan street. IA
the morning Fremont was found dead in
bed with the gas turned on. 1t is believed
that he blew out the light, not being fa-
miliar with the use of gas.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Arrested for Cruelty.

c. Lytle, horse clipper, was arrested
yesterday at his place Of business on
Market street, near Franklin. by Secre
tary Holbrook of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals for using a
twitch in cruel and unnecessary man
ner. All the horse-clipping establishments
in the city are to be subjected to an ex-
animation by the officials of the society
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Union BARRIERS Start Crusade.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 1.-The local BARRIERS
Union has begun a crusade against bar
bers in this city who have failed to COM
ply with the State law requiring tonsorial
artists to obtain certificates of efficiency
from the State Board of Examiners. j.
z. Collins, a member of the union, sWore
to complaints before Justice Wallace to-
day, charging Joe Bondi, G. T. Garcia,
n. de Franco and p. Schnitspan with vio-
lating the law. Much interest centers in
the cases. Other arrests are con-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Forger Schmidt Pleads Guilty.

SUISUN, Nov. Henry Schmidt, who
was arrested on Monday, charged with
having forged the name of Captain H.
BCynton to a check for $41, pleaded guilty
in the Superior Court to-day and was SEN
fenced by Judge A. j. Buckles to serve
five years in Folsom State Prison. j. Fl.
Burke whom Schmidt implicated and
who was brought back from Stockton,
was discharged
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
valuable Racehorses DYING.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1-George c. Benefits
two-year-old thoroughbred, Abe Frank,
and his three-year-old race mare, Miss
Bennett, are suffering from lung fever.
Tonight veterinary surgeon in attend
ance pronounced the condition of both
horses hopeless. Bennett had refused $685.
900 for Abe Frank.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Verdict for Heavv DAMAGES.

NEW N-HATCODI. Wash. Nov. IA
jury in the Superior Court here this morn
ing gave the owners of the Chuckanut
quarry q verdict for $4,000 damages
against the Great Northern Railway Com
psny for right Of way across the quarry
which the company sought TO condemn.
The railway company asked for a new
rrfa7
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
CHILE rs ORDERED
TO STOP ROADMAKING
Argentine Government Fears I'm
provement Of Disputed Terri
tory Will Cause Trouble.

LONDON. Nov 1.-The Argentine
Government has requested Chile to desist
from roadmaking in the Cordilleras,'' says
a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Buenos
Ayres, "and has demanded an official dec
laretion that the roadmaking already ac
complished does not constitute a claim by
Chile to the territory in dispute. Failing
this assurance, the Argentine Minister, it
is said, will be withdrawn from Santiago
lie Chile. F"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Sues the Southern Pacific.

SANTA BARBARA. Nov Rev
Frank W. Johnson of Golita to-day fled
suit in the Superior Court of this county
for $4,000 damages against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. About two
months ago Mr.. Johnson's wife was killed
by being thrown from a buggy, her horse
becoming frightened at a train passing on
an overhead crossing.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
General NTurphv DIES.

General Patrick Murphy, one of the well
known pioneers of the State, died yester-
day morning at the Lick House. where
he had been suffering from pneumonia
for a week. General Murphy was one of
the most picturesque characters of the
State. He was brother of Barney Muir
phy of San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Upton Praises Our Commerce.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Daily Chronicle
publishes this morning an interview with
Sir Thomas Upton regarding trade and
commerce in the United States He de-
scrlbes both as in a highly hourishing
condition and expresses the opinion that
the Americans ARE sure to become for
midable competitors in the future, owing
70 their promputude in executing orders
and their modern methods"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Negro Kills Prescott's Marshal.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. III. O.
Cox, City Marshal of Prescott, was shot
and instantly killed by Charles Levy
(colored) this afternoon. Cox had at
tempted to arrest Levy on a trivial
charge. Levy escaped. Citizens generally
closed their stores and officers are now in
pursuit of the negro.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Dr.. Ollie Describes London.

At Simpson Memorial Church last night
Rev. DR.. Ollie held the attention of a
large audience by his vivid description of
London. He told of the sights to be seen
on the many streets he traversed during
his visit to the big city He also described
the public buildings and the places of
interest he visited during his European
trip.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Dramatic Monologue.

Mrs. Louise Humphrey-Smith delighted
a large audience last night at Golden Gate
Hall with a dramatic monologue of
Stephen Phillips masterpiece, "Paolo and
Francesca" in four acts. During the
evening Miss Ida Lee Spencer, accom-
panied by Mrs. Batchelder, rendered the
following songs: "A Summer Night and
why Love Is King"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Licensed to Marry.

OAKLAND, Nov. 1-Lfcenses to marry
were issued to-day to John Silva aged 2S,
and Mary Espinola, 27. both of Oakland;
Joseph A du Melo, 80, and Mary Victorine,
a. both of Berkeley; Robert Leon Park,
26, San Francisco. and Emily Florence
Tape, 20, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Young Bicyclist Killed.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Reynolds
Butte, a 12-year-old boy, was instantly
killed this morning while riding a bicycle
The lad rounded a crowded corner at full
speed and cOllided with a heavy truck
which passed over him. Bute's identity
was discovered from the number of his
bicycle, which he had borrowed from a
friend.