davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
FISHERMEN TAKE
STRIPED BASS AT
TIBURON.

Striped bass fishermen have been en-
Joying rare sport at Tiburon recently.
An average of seventy-fve fish a day
are being taken. The lagoon at Bel
vedere is favorite haunt of the fish
at present
Bert Spring, Charles Breitenstein
and Harry Smith a6shed for bass at
Wingo some days since. They secured
no fish. The San Antonio slough has
yielded no results up to the present
time. to the surprise of the fisher
men. This has furnished the greatest
sport in recent years and the absence
of the fish is hard to explain.
Jules We'll, who has just returned
from Sims, on the Upper Sacramento
reports excellent fishing on the great
stream Grilse and three and four
pound trout are being taken on the
spoon there in numbers.
La Nome on the Upper Sacramento,
is also providing good sport for the
anglers. The majority of the trout
taken, however, are small fish.
t. c. Kierulff, of the San Francisco
Flycasting Club, has returned from a
visit to the Truckee. He reports but
few fish being taken on the great
stream. The river has remained high
unusually late this year and there has
been so much feed for the trout that
they have refused the artificial flies
of the fishermen.
George Loewenberg has returned
from a two weeks stay at Webber
Lake. He took a number of good sized
trout while trolling. They refused ia
rise to the fly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Sports
Page
WINGS OF ANGELS
ARE PLUCKED BY
OAKLAND.

With swat that sent him to
DevereauX's territory. Bernard, the first
man Hp at Idera Park yesterday after
noon, opened a spectacular game that
might have been anybody's up to the
last Of the ninth. But the Angels
failed to score after the first inning
and the Commuters won out FL
Gochnauer few out TO right after
Bernard had landed his three bagger,
but Cravath followed him with a
bingle and brought Bernard home.
Dillon and Toman retired the side by
failing TO reach the initial bag.
Rips" youngsters tied the score in
the first and took their other one in
the second. With Smith and Van
Haltren out, Kruger smashed the
sphere 10 right field and cantered to
second He came in on Heitmuller's
hit
Unwilling for Lulu 70 have it on
him. Devereaux took three bases on
long drive to left and Haley reached
first on DiIlons error. Francks hit
over Gochnauer's head and Brick saun-
tered home. Haley went to second on
Francks' hit. but was thrown out at
third. In the first of the second
Hackett and Francks made a double,
catching Ellis at second, when he tried
10 return after Hsckett had caught
Buckley out
IN the nTSL OF ll6 IOlILn httID4i Att
70 Heitmuller, who fumbled the ball
and threw 10 Gates at first. Gates
dropped the sphere and Dillon went
70 second Toman few out to Kruger.
Ellis followed and on his way to first
narrowly escaped being injured. He
hunted and in his effort to secure
the ball Gates fell in Ellis path.
Naturally Ellis fell over the Commuter.
He didn't stop. hut he rolled over and
over till he reached the base. He was
Knocked out of breath. but soon re-
covered and stole second. He didn't
get any farther
Ellis and Mcclellan were. sent to the
bench in the first Of the seventh by
the double play of Deverea ux, Francks
and Heitmuller. Ellis walked and Nc
Clellan followed with a hot one TO
Devereaux. who threw 10 Fraucks at
second. catching Ellis. FFancks passed
the ball on TO Heitmuller in time TO
take McCleiian's scalp. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
RUNAWAY EXC|TES
BUSY STREET.

A lively runaway took place on Fill
more street yesterday at the noon
hour. 1t caused great CONSERVATION
among pedestrians and those in
vehicles. Joseph Levin and Paul
Gratz, who happened to be driving
down that street, were thrown out of
their buggy and cast headlong onto
the sidewalk. They were only slightly
hurt. That they were not killed was
the wonder of the great throng of on
lockers that was drawn to that vi
cinity by the commotion.
The runaway horse that was respon-
sibie for the tumult belonged to Ed
ward Hardin. He had left the animal
standing at the corner of Sacramento
and Fillmore streets. A big, bright
red automobile came charging down
the street just at this time and struck
a back wheel of the buggy that the
horse was attached TO. In moment
the animal was off on a run. 1t had
a clear path until 1T struck Ellis
street. Here 1t ran into the buggy
containing Levin and Gratz, who were
peacefully driving down that street.
The vehicle was turned over. The oc-
cupants were thrown out and the terri
fed horse dashed up onto the side
walk, soaring the wits out of half a
dozen women shoppers who were peer
ing in at the windows at the time.
In the smash-up the runaway be-
came detached from the buggy and ran
out to Golden Gate Park, where he was
caught, much the worse for wear.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
Gas ROU TE FATAL
FOR CANDY GIRL.

Unable to overcome the effects of
the poisonous fumes of gas which she
inhaled with suicidal intent Wednes-
day morning in a back room of Wich-
mans candy store at Grant avenue and
Market streets, Sadie O'Connor, the
beautiful young clerk of that store,
died early yesterday morning at the
Central Emergency Hospital.
Mystery still surrounds the cause of
her attempt to end her life, as she
never regained consciousness sufficient
ly to describe the events of Tuesday
evening after she left the store for
her home. That she was not alone
during the early part of the evening,
and that her attempt in the early
morning to dsphyxiate herself was the
outcome of an unhappy love affair." is
the general belief of the police author
tiles, as all the conditions surround
ing the affair point to deliberate at
tempt at suicide.
The doctors in attendance at the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital. as well as
the girls mother, who remained con-
stantly at her side, did all in their
power to save her life, but without
success. Her body was yesterday re-
moved to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
GOING IN THE MUD
SUITS THE SEALS
TO A IT"
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

PORTLAND. Sept. 15.-After three
days rest. during which time it rained
very hard, Portland and San Francisco
resumed playing. and the Seals proved
to be the best mud hens. Gum was a
wee bit wobbly in the first OF the
game and three singles and double
gave them three runs in the third,
which was a hard lead to overcome.
Irwin's double in the eighth. Williams
out and wild pitch by Gum gave the
Seals one more. Brown got his re-
venge today and shut the locals out,
making ten of them fan the air. He
scattered his hits, no two coming in
one inning. Carson. Portland's new
catcher. arrived this morning and
broke into the game today when Don
ahue was hit on the knee in the eighth
He showed up well and will strengthen
the Beavers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
STANFORD STUDENTS rHx1se nuens FOOTBALL STUNT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

= STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 15.-
The pigskin is once more In play upon
the Cardinal gridirpn, and daily the
field is thronged with many husky and
fleet-footed aspirants for the varsity
and freshmen teams but there is little
to remind the bleacherites of football
iE the queer antics through which the
coaches put the men. The Stanford
spirit is still present. however, and the
teams respond to the shouts of Coach
Jimmie flanagan as of old.
The attitude of the rooters and men
who are training is unique. All have
resolved that Berkeley must be defeat
ed at any odds. 1t is generally be-
1leved here that California agitated the
new game with the express of chang
Ing the string of defeats which the
Gold and Blue has suffered at tho
hands OF the football teams of the
Cardinal In appealing to the men to
sign up the veteran trainer, Dad
Moulton, entreated the athletes to
come forward and put their hearts
into the new game with the idea of
forcing Berkeley to go back to the old
sport. The game is attracting general
interest and the number of students
who witness the practice every after
noon is in excess of the crowds of last
year.
The class of athletes entered in the
running for football is In sharp con-
trast to the lists or former years.
Track, baseball, basket ball and foot
ball players are represented. The bas-
ket bali players so far have shown
marked aptness at the game. and in
passing the ball and running down the
field they have an advantage over even
the veterans of the old game.
James F. flanagan Is in full control
OF the situation and is ably assisted
by L. p Bansbach, '05. Dad" Moulton
has charge of the conditioning of tho
athletes.
The first rudiments of the game are
now being taught the squad. Running
with the ball and passing, as Is re-
quired by the Rugby game. Is being
practiced. Dribbling and the duties
of the men comprising the scrub"
have been explained.
All of the varsity veterans with a
few exceptions have appeared in tho
ranks of the Rugby aspirants. Some
of the old players are well adapted to
the sport, but others fall short Four
teen are on the training list, and others
will be added as the trainer is advised
by the coaches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

have no right to the property in ques-
tion. Fraudulent suits may be car
ried through without the knowledge
of the true owner unless a close watch
is kept on all filings.
To assist property owners in thus
guarding their interests, The Call Title
Bureau undertakes to watch the filings
Of all suits and notify the true owner
in case any action is brought relative
to his land. The attached coupon,
properly filed out and mailed to the
Title Editor, The Call, viii assure you
that you viii receive notice at once
in case suit is brought to restore title
to the property you describe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
SERVICES AT HOLY CROSS CHURCH

The services. today at holy Cross
Church. on the occasion of the reopen
ing Of that edifice which has been
thoroughly repaired and renovated,
viii be most impressive. The church
will be reopened with solemn high
mass. coram pontif1ci and forty hours
devotion commencing at il o'clock His
Grace Most Rev. Archbishop Rior-
dan viii preside in the sanctuary at
the solemn high mass. Rev. Father
Lally viii preach the opening sermon
Of the forty hours devotion. Rev
Father Cottle viii preach in the even
ing and Father Lally on Monday even
ing. The forty hours devotion will
close with solemn high mass Tuesday
morning at . o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
ASK To PUT COIN
BACK IN BANK.

Judging from the small amount of
persons in line before the Hibernia
Bank yesterday and the temper of the
people it would seem that the excite
ment has subsided, and that when
the bank opens on Monday business
will have resumed its normal condi-
tions.
1t was estimated that there were
only one-half as many people in line
yesterday as there were the day be-
fore.
A great many of those who had
Withdrawn their money during the
week returned yesterday and begged
They confessed they had been misled
by false reports and that after they
had investigated the matter had ar
rived at the conclusion that the bank
was sound as any in the country.
Their money was refused.
There can be no better proof of the
stability of this bank than the show
ing 1t has made during the past week.
According to r. M. Tobin, secretary
of the bank, the business for the last
week showed the wonderfully small
decrease of 80 per cent over that of
the week previous on the total
amount of receipts and payments on
deposit accounts. This is all the more
remarkable as last Monday was hol-
iday.-
r. M. Tobin said yesterday: IT be-
lieve we have seen the beginning of
the end. There were comparatively
few people In line this morning, while
there were many who came into the
bank and begged us to reopen their
accounts. We were compelled to re-
fuse to accept it.
AS to the effect of this furry upon
the banks business 1t will be shown
how small 1T is when I tell you that
the statement which was closed for
this week shows only loss of thirty
per cent over that of the previous
week on the total amount of receipts
and payments on deposit accounts,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
MUSIC AT THE PARK.

The following programme will be
Gate Park band: "Star-Spangled Ban
ner"; march. farewell, Ny Annabelle"
Williams); overture, The Calf of Bag
dad" (Boildieu); waltz, Danube Waves
UvanovicD; "Schubert's Serenade"; !;
grand selection, .rPagliacci' Ieonca-
vallo); overture, The Beautiful Gala
thea" tSuppe); intermezzo, lola,
(Johnson); Operate Gems" (Offen-
bach);. The Trumpeter of the EN-
peror"; march, THE Peacemaker-Rus
sia, Japan, America" (Alford)
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
BURGLARS SECURE
VALUABLE LOOT.

Burglars entered the home of Her
mann Franklin, 319 Waller street, some
time around 6 o'clock last night and Sc
cured loot to the value of about $3.50. 1T
consisted of Jewels and silverware. The
burglars must have been in a hurry
when they committed the daring theft,
for in a room adjoining the room plum
dered were jewels and money to the
value of about $500. Entrance was
gained to the house by means of a skel-
eton key while the Franklin family was
away.
and detectives were detailed on the
case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
So ANARCHISTS ARREsTEn.

MARSEILLES. Sept. 15.-Six italian
or Spanish anarchists were arrested
here this morning. They had recently
arrived from Montpelier and Barcelona.
It is supposed they Intended an outrage
on President Fallieres, who arrived to-
day to attend the Marseilles Colonial
Exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
SELLS MoRTGAGED PROPERTY.

William f. Crowley, formerly a sa-
loon man at the corner of Geary and
Webster streets, who is alleged to have
sold his place of business to /. In
lander of $50 Castro street for $1,000
while there was an unpaid mortgage
of $3.50 on the place, is being sought
for by the police. He is accused of
grand larceny by trick and device.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
COLLEGIATE ALuMNAE TO MEET.

There will be a regular meeting Of
the California Branch of Collegiate
Alumnae in 1he Home Club in Oak
land, Saturday, September %. At
o'clock a luncheon will be served and
at the business session will begin
There win be an election of officers
and a report from the nomination COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
FLOWERS At HEGEWISCH
FOR BAT NELSON'S FUNERAL
Danes Homecoming Greeted by Com
pliments From Five Grew
some Jokers.
sPEcIAL pssPArcH To LIE cALI.

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Battling Nelson
said today that when he arrived at
Hegewisch, his home town, he found
i've big punches OF flowers for his
funeral, one coming from Toronto and
the others from different places. The
senders evidently believed the report
that he died after the Cans Nelson
meeting He plans to send them his
pictures to show how much of a dead
one he really is.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
- - - for iNIcocl.iIan il the Inn
SI-MMARN

base hits. Kruger. First base called balls
on Burns. i or Gates, :. Struck out-By
Burns 4; by Gates. 5. Double plars-Bernard TO
Tonan. Hackett 10 Francks. Devereaux 10
FEancks 10 Heitmuler. Time OF game hour
- minutes. Umpire-Perriae.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
STRUCK WITH AN IRON BAR.

James McNuIty rlgger employed
at The Call building, while going to
work from his home, II Bay street,
yesterday morning was assaulted by
two men with an iron bar He re-
ceived a blow on the forehead which
momentarily stunned him He was
taken to the Central Emergency Hos
pital, where an abrasion of the fore
head was treated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE HAS
BIGGEST MONTH IN HISTORY
Report of Clerk Mu1crevy Shows Net
Surplus of Receipts Over Expendi-
ture Amounting to $44S6.

August was the biggest month in the
history of the County Clerks Office, as
denoted by the report of County Clerk
Harry l. Mulcreyy for that month,
which was filed yesterday. The total
receipts during August amounted to
ss4S6, of which $6607.50 was received
through the general department, $3.50
through the marriage license bureau,
$1349 through the Police Courts and
$844 through the Law Library fund.
excess OF receipts over expenses of
s4436.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
RAISIN PICKERS co
TO PIECES IN THE
SEVENTH.

SEATTLE. Sept I5.-Up to the sew
enth inning today the two teams
had a hard battle. but in that fatal
chapter Fresno went TO pieces and
Seattle scored seven runs off F'itz-
gerald. Vickers was in grand form,
allowing but six hits and striking out
ten men. Strieb's batting was again
a feature. President Bert was an in
terested spectator.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Struck out-by Gum s, by Brown TO- Bases
on balls-Of Gum 2, of Brown l. Two base
-Hildebrand. Irwin. Double play-Spencer
to Williams. Stolen base-Wheeler Hit by
pitched ball-Williams. First base on error
Portland /, San Francisco l. Wild pitches
Brown, Gum. Left on bases-Portland O. San
Francisco 8. Time of game hour 40 min
utes. Umpire-Mahaffey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Twohase hits-croll Streib. Egan. Wolter.
Cartwright Sacrifice hits Blankenship. Croll
Mott. Left on bases Seattle z, Fresno G.
Stolen hsses-Iashwood wolter. Bases on balls
on vickers 4. OF Fitzgerald g. Struck out
BY Tickers 10. by Fitzgerald s. Time of game
II hour and 40 mipntes. Umpire-Derrick.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Tom Dillon says Cans Nelson battle
on exhibition in Tom Dillon the hat
tcr's window, corner Van Ness and Nc
Allister; also gloves worn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Hermann & Co.. hatters. formerly
32S Kearny, now at 1718 Market ST.
bet. Polk and Van Ness ave- New
styles at old prices.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

FALLS TO DEATH.--stevs Hewfg. a nsh cut
ter, while climbing a ladder IN a building in
course OF construction az the corner OF Pacsnc
and Drumm streets yesterday, slipped and fell to
his death Hewig's skull was fractured By
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

HEALTH OFFICE MovEs.--The main health
Office WAS moved yesterday to the new frame
structure adjoining on 0Farrell street. near
Scott City Chemist Gibbs who has been doing
his work at the University Of CALIFORNIA; viii
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
ST. "LOOIE" GETS 1T
HARD FROM THE
WINDY CITY.

81. LOUIS, sept. lo-Ch1caEO took
both games from St. Louis today max
ing a clean sweep of the series. The
first game went thirteen innings and
Chicago won, owing to batting rally.
The second game was shortened to
seven innings. Score:
First game r. III E.
81. Louis .....--..--.-.s-.z
chicago 20 IA
Batteries Beebe, Karger and
Noonan; Taylor and Moran.
Second game r. H f.
Chicago A
Batteries-Higgins and Marshall:
Overall and King Umpires Emslie
and Conway.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 15.-The cincin-
natis made their last appearance here
this year today and defeated the locals
mainly through the good pitching OF
Hall. A base on balls to Meier and a
three -bagger by Nealon gave Pittsburg
it's only run. Score:
R. H E.
Pittsours .-...--.-.-..-...1
Cincinnati 10
Batteries-Willis and Gibson: Hall
Schlei and Mclean. Umpire-Klem
BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Philadelphfa de-
feated Boston today. Score:
Philadelphia ..-----..-..-.I
Boston ...........-...-s...1 s.
Batteries-Richey and Doom; Pfeifrer
and Brown Umpires-Carpenter and
Johnstone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
NEW WORKERS SPLIT
EVEN WITH THE
WASHINCT0NS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-Chfcago won
the final game or the St. Louis series
today Owen was in fine form and the
fielding and hitting behind him made
the game certainty Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
A. G. SpALDINC Co BROS.

sos Fifteenth ST., Oakland.
Spalding's new Fall and Winter Catalogue con
tains everything new In Foot Ball and all
other seasonable sports. Send your name and
get free copy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

Batteries-Richey and Doom: Pfeffrer
and. Brown Umpires-Carpenter and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
FAIR HAvEN's NEW sIoop.
Fleur de Lys, Largest of Quinnipiac
 Fleet. Launched Yesterday.

Fleur de Lys, Largest of Quinnipiac
 Fleet, Launched Yesterday.
 The largest sloop that has been launched on the Quinnipiac, it is said, since the ship industry has been estab- lished theme, slid down the ways at the Sears yards as the noon whistles were blowing yesterday. The vessel is a 9S- footer, built for Homer Sluet Of Salton- stall avenue, and is to be used for ocean swordfishing and oyster work.
 Just at the noon hour the boat was launched, little seven-year-old Marion Healy, daughter of Alderman Richard B. Healy, as sponsor, breaking over its bow a bottle of champagne, and be- slowing upon it the name Ffeur de Lys. The sloop is to be fitted with electric motive power. and will be a model for It's purposes. Fair Haveners are taking great pride in their new vessel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24

BREACH OF PEACE CHARGED.
 Athanasio Bria. an Italian, twenty three years old, of 46 Oak street, was arrested yesterday afternoon hv Ser geant Tighe on a charge of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24
STOLE WHEEL AT BALL GAME.

Eleven Year Old Colored Lad Charged
 With Theft at o'Connelrs Lot.
 Albert Seymour, colored lad, eleven years old, was arrested yesterday by Detective Dunlap for the theft of National bicycle. The theft occurred Sunday afternoon at O'connelrs lot during a baseball game. The wheel was stolen from Charles Reynolds of IS Asylum street. Seymour lives at 17O Henry street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-24

Quick changes from hot to cold and back again try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and offensive disease. Sneezing and snuffling, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip, drip Of the foul discharge into the throat all are ended by Elys Cream Balm This honest and positivs remedy con- tains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful ingredient. The worse cases are cured in short time. All drug gists, 50c or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
One Thousand Dollars Offered.

A business college corporation,
with a wind stock of 100000 anc
more than twenty-five little schools
scattered over several different States
is continuing to mail out an eighty
page booklet headed "NNlite Feather
Shown; also a circular headed
"Knocw-Out Drops
The Memphis Commercial College
offers $1,000 TO any prominent and
reliable business who will show that
the statements made in this eighty
page booklet or circular are not mis-
leading or false.
The day has passed when a school
without merit can build itself mp by
trying to tear another down by max
ing absurd and false statements
against it. II our competitors can
not meet us in honest competition.
they should seek other fields IN which
to make their living. for the CONNER
cial world IS advancing rapidly and
needs progressive commercial coll
leges who are building up on merit
rather than their ability TO misrepre-
sent competitor.
The Memphis Commercial College
is a high grade. first-class CONNER
cial college. making specially OF
business training. short
hand. typewriting and telegraphy- It's
work is fully guaranteed. If, at the
of the course. a STUDENT
has not found it to be all that we
claim for it in our advertising mat
ter. he will be paid back every cen,
Of his tuition Through or employ
nlent bureau. we secure good posi-
tons for our graduates free OF
charge IF we did not give first
class course we could not place you
IN frst-class poscition. With both
Of these guaranteed. why need our
young people hesitate to enroll with
us at once, in order that they may
more than double their present earn
inK capacity? Write for catalogue.
Ask US any questions ybn may de-
sire, and they will receive prompt
ind courteous reply. Memphis Com
street. Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-02
. 49, /A>>> >~|>] .
. CITY DIRECTORY. =

M Il D4NGN AONAs
= VIM. Yerger.
= A. c. Hebron, Marshal.
= VIM. Quinn, Chief ofPolice
-. NJ. Lee, City Clerk.
= Milton H. Ducan, Chief Of Fire !
= Department.
= VIM. Griffin, City Attorney.
= 7. w Mccoy, City Treasurer. :
"A. S. Olin. Street Com.
= T. D. Ransom, Tax Collector.
= Percy Toombs, Health Officer.
IS Allen, City Engineer
= City Council
4sH. Wilcinsl<i =
= Lyme Starting
= Jno. B. ScrngEs.
H 6 Vincent
~ NJ Robertshaw.
- - - ~ - - - =