davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

with one yaru 10 go. Ooinvn ves
thrown back on tho third attempt and
lost tho ball
Seven rushes were sufficient for
Pennsylvania to score her first touch
down. Ziegler, Piekarslgl and Smith
carrying the ball. Reynolds kicked the
goal. making the score 6 to 0 in favor
Of Penn FIVE minutes after play began
Furman then kicked off for Cornell
70 renn O-yaru me, ana heynOios,
aided by beautiful interference, car
ried the ball to midfeld. On the next
line-up Penn lost Is yards for holding.
and Reynolds kicked to CornelPs 10
yard line. Cornell lost the ball on
downs, and zlegler and Piekarski car
ried it to the goal line. Pielarski max
ing the second touchdown.
Towards the close Of the second half
Cornell, through penalties got near
enough to the Quaker goal 10 try for
fleld goal. but the ball went wide.
Lafayette Wins From Lehlgh, 40 TO 6.
Easton Pa. Nov 25.--'rhe Lafayette
football team defeated Lehigh by tho
score Of 40 TO 6. The first half was
productive Of fine football each side
scoring six points. In tho second,
however, Lafayette braced up and tore
her old rival TO pieces, scoring almost
at will. The game brought out the
largest crowd that has ever been on
March field fully 10000 persons being
present The scoring in the first half
was done on desperate line plunges
and end runs by both sides. The sec
ond half was a complete reversal Of
this style Of game and from the start
Lafayette began scoring and stuck TO
It until the whistle was blown. shus-
ter kicked field goal from the 90
yard line.
Virginia, ~; North Carolina, II.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 25.-The Uni
versity of Virginia defeated the Uni
versity OF North Carolina for the
Southern championship. 12 to II. the
Carolinians failing OF drawn battle
by their inability to land a rather easy
goal. The point that won the game
for the Orange and Blue was the re-
suit of an accident in which a Carolina
player figures. With the score II TO II,
Virginia had a try for goal The ball
was booted straight enough, but was
too low 10 30 over tho bar, but
Carolina player, standing beneath the
posts, Jumped into the air and struck
the BALL DETECTING It upward and over
the bar.
Carpenter was the star OF the game,
and Carolina's main dependence as
ground gamer. He made all the Caro-
lina's best runs and their second
touchdown, after a SO-yard dash. The
first touchdown of the game. made by
Carolina, was due to a Virginia muR
Of a punt on its own goal line. the
ball rolling over and a Carollnian fall
ing on t.
Western U. Of p, %; state College, 5.
Pittsburg. Nov. 25.-Western Uni
-s---i''' ~s pannevivania mada good it's
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

Western U. Of p, %; state College, 5.
Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-Western Uni
-'~--i.-' ~s pannevivania mada good it's
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
DoAN's PILLS.
DOAN'S PILLS.
ARE YOU SATISFIED /?
If Not, What Better Proof Can
San Francisco Residents
ASK For?

This is the statement of a San
Francisco citizen.
The testimony of neighbor.
You can readily investigate 1t.
The proof should convince you.
C. H. Swain, mining engineer, of
3o47 Clay street, says: ct is three
or four years since l first noticed
pain in my back and other marked
symptoms of kidney complaint.
thought the first attack would pass
away as mysteriously as it came, and
it probably did, but only to be sue
ceeded by another of longer dura-
ton and more acute. By and by the
attacks were more persistent and the
pain more pronounced, until finally it
was a difficult matter to me to attend
to my daily duties. When suffering
from one of these attacks, almost by
accident l happened to read an ad.
about Doan's Kidney Pills and | used
three boxes. They certainly acted
with me as the advertisement stated.
From the beneficial results received l
have a very high estimate of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
APPLICATION ALLOWED.

The application Of Engineer Mitch
ell for back pay was granted. Mitch
ell was injured by a fall from a roof
while on duty and he will get his
money and be reinstated by Chief Sui
livan as soon as he can be placed. The
application of George Clancy of
Truck No. for back pay was put
over for one week, but the Commits
sioners intimated that 1t would be al
lowed. Clancy while running to a fire
slipped, fell and fractured his elbow.
He was incapacitated for duty for
twenty-seven days.
NJ. H. Heeney OF Engine 13 was
granted a leave of absence for six
months. The application of Engineer
Thomas Conners for a transfer Of po-
sitions was referred to Chief Sullivan.
The communication of the Spring
Valley Water Company regarding the
laying of mains on McAllister street,
near Fillmore, was referred to Chief
Sullivan. The Commissioners will go
to Napa on the 22d of this month to
witness the engine tests to take place
there. The application of the Humane
Society for the use of an unused ami
NAL ambulance now at the depart
ment's corporation yard was put over
one week
Bids for ten engine and five buggy
horses were received. The ten engine
horses will be furnished for 1852 and
the five buggy horses for s285.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
RELATIVES WANT TO GUARD
A BRIDE OF FORTY-FOUR
Twenty Six-Year-Old Husband Tells
Court Cannon Could Not Make
Him Leave Her

A bride Of ten days, who has passed
her forty fourth year, and her z26-year-
old husband, who was a New York
volunteer in the Philippines and re-
Gently an expressman in this city. were
in Judge Coffey's court yesterday
morning at the hearing of an applica-
ton by the woman's relatives for the
appointment of a guardian for her es-
tate. When the petition for guardian
ship was filed a few weeks ago by
George Colder he represented that he
was acting at the request Of the cou-
sins of Margretta M. Brady. 1t was
alleged that she had about $4,000 in
bank and $1,000 worth of realty and
the money had been obtained and dis
sipated by designing persons who were
seeking to get the remainder of the es-
tate"
Shortly after the application was
made Mrs. Brady married Finnerty at
ST. Dominick's Church. It is now
charged by the cousins, Joseph Dur
ney and Emma Mailer, that Finnerty
has helped spend his wife's money and
is now offering her realty for sale. Mrs.
Ffnnerty, who looks older than her
confessed forty-four years, said she
was a native of California and that her
former husband was dead Judge Cof-
fey decided to postpone further hear
ing for a week and asked Finnerty if
he would run away from his wife be-
fore the case was tried. "You couldn't
shoot me away with cannon" said
the young soldier. IF 1t hadn't been
for me she would have died, and I
guess I will stay by her now"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
WILL CONDEMN
RESERVOIR SITE
Supervisors Think Price Put
on Twin Peaks Land Is
Too High and Reject Offer
PLAN FOR NEW LIBRARY
Committee Unable to Decide
on Either of the Two
Blocks Under Consideration

The Supervisors joint Finance, Fire
and Utilities Committee yesterday re-
ceived an offer from the Market and
Stanyan Streets Land Company to sell
to the city forty-seven acres of land on
Twin Peaks as a reservoir site for an
auxiliary high-pressure water system
for increased fire protection at $4,000
per acre. The committee regarded
the price as too high and after reject
ing the offer directed the City Attor-
ney to begin at once condemnation
proceedings under the law Of eminent
domain for the acquisition Of the land
required for the reservoir site.
Before taking action the COMMITTEES
asked o. D. Baldwin. president Of the
company, II he could not get q lower
offer from his board Of directors,
Baldwin rspliedi "a less price cannot
be obtained and II condemnation pro-
ceedings are brought they will be
fought to the bitter end"
The joint committee on Finance
and Utilities considered the selection
of site for the new Public Library.
The call for the bond issue election
designated Western Addition block No.
81, bounded by Van Ness avenue,
Polk, Grove and Fulton streets, as
the site. while the Public Library Trus-
tees formally decided In favor Of block
73, bounded by Van Ness avenue.
Franklin. Fell and Hayes streets.
e. r. Taylor, q Library Trustee,
made a strong plea for the selection
of block 73 as a site, declaring 1t pos
sessed excellent natural advantages.
He was followed by Trustees J. b.
O'Connor, who said the Trustees were
unanimous in favor of the block J..
D. Phelan, on behalf of the San Fran
cisco Adornment Association, indorsed
the choice Of the Library Trustees be-
cause it would be in the civic center
of the city and would be advisable in
view of the possible extension Of the
park panhandle to Market street at
some future date.
c. G. Hooker urged the purchase Of
block 81, he representing some rela-
tives who own a portion of the block.
Hooker produced a plan prepared by
G.. H. Burnham, civic architect OF the
Adornment Association, in which block
&c, bounded by McAllister, Fulton and
Polk streets and Van Ness avenue, was
fixed upon for the site. w. Magee
said block 73 should be bought for
$3.50, 900 and j. A. Jones said block
81 could be purchased for $647, 900.
Supervisor Hooks motion to select
block 73 was seconded by Connor, but
was withdrawn after the committee
decided to defer action for one week
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Biclnell Young of the Church OF
Christ VIII Speak at the
Alhambra Theater

A lecture on Christian Science Will
be given at the AIhambra Theater to-
night by Bicknell Young. c. S. B., Of
the First Church Of Christ. The lee
tCre will treat thoroughly and clearly
of the doctrines of Christian Science.
Though the lecture is free, part of the
fcor will be reserved until s o'clock
Tickets for that section can be OBJ
tanned at Sherman & Clay's music
store.
The lecturer will try to convince
those who oppose the doctrine of his
cult. Following is his explanation in
brief of the manner that Christian
Scientists try to cure disease:
Those who believe that mentality plays
some part in disease and its cure generally
look in the wrong direction, and say that
the cures OF Christian Science are affected by
mental suggestion. hypnotism, Will power
mental science which Is spurious and not re-
lated 10 Christian Science. or to some other
erroneous material belief. Christian
Science However, declares that II is God who
heals diseases through Christian Science and
they of all people know best
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Miss Ruef to wed To- MORROW.

The wedding of Miss Marie Ruef
and School Director Aaron Altman
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the California Hotel.
There will be a large gathering of
their friends and after the wedding
ceremony a supper will be served
Miss Ruef, who is a sister of
A. Ruef, attorney and politician, was
at one time a principal in the public
schools of this city and is very well
known. Mr.. Altman is an artist and
business man and has a wide circle of
acquaintances among artists and
musicians, as well as the commercial
community.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
GETS JUDGMENT IN SUIT
FOR AN ENGAGEMENT RING
Frank ID. Kuenzly Wins Case Against
Lady Who Jilted Him for
Another Man.

Justice of the Peace Daniels yes
terday rendered a default judgment in
favor Of Frank d. Kuenzly, who sued
Mrs. May E. Cunha, formerly Miss
May Erb. for $40, the value of a
diamond ring. Kuenzly alleged that
he had given the ring to Miss Erb
after they became engaged and that
on learning that she became engaged
to Joseph Cunha he demanded his
ring back. but she refused to surren-
der il.
Mrs. Cunha filed a demurrer to the
complaint, which was overruled and
she was given until yesterday to an
swer. She failed TO put in an appear
ance and Walter Robinson. the plain
tiff's attorney, said she had boasted
that she had disposed of the ring. He
threatened to bring her TO court on an
order of examination.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
ENJOYABLE TEA
is GIVEN BY MISS
HELEN BAILEY

An enjoyable tea was given yester-
day by Miss Helen Bailey at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. John Swift Miss
Bailey entertained a large number of
friends. among whom were Miss Lutte
Collier, Miss Sarah Collier Miss Matte
Livermore, Miss Elizabeth Mills, the
Misses Elizabeth and Marion Hunting
ton. Miss Louise Redington, Miss Elsie
Sperry, Miss Gertrude Jolliffe, the
Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Allen, Miss
Margaret Wilson, Miss Elsie Dorr and
Miss Florence Gibbons. This is the sec
ond in a series of afternoon functions
that will be given by this young hostess
during the winter.
Miss Charlotte Wilson was the hon
ored guest at a dinner given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard.
Mrs. A. B. Costigan will spend the
winter in Baltimore, returning there
with her aunt, Miss McNutt, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Costi-
gan
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
ONLY ONE KIND
OF AUTO NAMED
Queer Specifications That
Read "West Coast Motor
Sort" Between the Lines
BAR OTHER MACHINES
Fire Commissioners Find
That All Bids Must Be
Returned to the Firms

Whether or not Chief Sullivan Of
the Fire Department will soon ride
in an automobile or whether he will
have to continue to drive behind a
trusty department steed is a problem.
The outlook is that several weeks.
perhaps months. will pass before the
Commissioners provide the answer,
and in the meantime the board Is
troubled.
When the bids for furnishing one
or more automobiles for the use Of
Chief Sullivan and his assistants were
about to be opened at yesterdays reg
ular meeting Secretary Mccarthy
raised a warning hand and proceeded
to read q protest from the Hole Au-
tomobile Company of this city that
offered to show that the specifications
drawn up by the board and adver-
tised according to law permitted the
selling to the department Of only one
class OF machine-that known as the
autocar. In the specifications GER
tain, technical terms are used that to
q layman are somewhat bewildering.
but the HOLE company was there to
show that they accurately and in the
smallest detail described an autocar
and no other automobile manufac-
tured could be offered in competition
whose general makeup Is not on the
autocar order.
The Hole company's protest stated
that 1.-The Specifications are so framed
as to practically prevent any one from
bidding except the West Coast Motor
Company, agents for the car described
in the specifications. It can be seen
that only one bid can be received, and
the purpose of the charter is de-
feated."
PROTESTS FROM AGENTS.
Attorney Charles Low, who repre-
sents the Haynes-Apperson Automo-
bile Company, was present in the in
terest of that concern to make the
same protest as that framed by E. P.
Brinegar of the Hole company. There
was a long discussion on the motion
of Commissioner Parry that all the
bids be rejected. as he desired to be
fair with all bidders. Mr.. Parry also
argued that it was his desire and the
desire of Chief Sullivan that the test
of any machine offered the city be
made by the departments engineer
and superintendent of machinery.
Chief Sullivan said that he knew
nothing about automobiles and did
not care to be in any way responsible
for passing judgment on one. That
should be left to the officials men
toned by Mr.. Parry.
Mr.. Brinegar suggested that 1t
would be we'll for the board TO wait
awhile before purchasing machines,
for the 1905 models will soon be re-
ceived. Chairman J. George Boyne of
the board and Commissioner Wreden
agreed that it would be we'll to post
pone action and readvertise for ten
ders. A motion to this effect was
carried. Commissioner Barrett was
not present to vote
The department. 1t was told, Is In
a peculiar position regarding auto
mobiles. In fact, they have to have
a "chug-wagon," as buggy horses are
scarce-so scarce that 1t is almost
impossible to buy the particular sort
Of animals required. Chief Sullivan
and his men do not like the idea Of
the horse famine and would rather
climb hills in an auto than on shanks'
D1
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
TO ADVERTISERS.


Owing to the large
amount of work incident to
the issue of THE CALL
HOLIDAY EDITION,
SUNDAY, DEC. I8, NO
DISP LAY ADVERTIS-
ING copy will be accepted
for that edition after 8
P. NJ. Saturday, and NO
CLASSIFIED Ads after 9
P. NJ.
GET YOUR COPY IN
EARLY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

STOLE FROM ROOMING- HOUSES
sneak thief who gave his name as James
Connors was booked at the Mission police
station yesterday two charges OF burglary.
The man entered dwellings presumably in
search of g room and while being conducted
through the houses stole purses containing
money which he found lying on bureaus Yes
ra-day ne visited the home Of Mrs. D. z.
Brown a. 1859 Eighteenth street and stole a
purse containing 50 cents, which was found on
him when he was searched az the station
Later he was Identified by Mrs T. Thurman
~ 1913 Howard street having stolen q
purse containing SO 50 from her bureau
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

ARTICLES STOLEN FROM WINDOW
The show window OF J. Beaugard's store
2s1i Greenwich street. was broken early YES
terday morning. Policemen Fella and Barker
made the discovery and notified the pro-
prietor. who found that bride and three
reviewers had bean stolen. They were valued
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

BAD TURKEYS.-Health Officer Ragan ha.
directed Chief Inspecting Physician Hassler
and Market Inspectors Brown. Regain Jordan
and McEnroe to inspect carefully the many
daily for the holiday trade. Many OF the
turkeys said to be unfit for consumption
and destroyed The wholesale turkey dealers
Will be visited by the inspectors and drastic
measures taken II they persist in selling bad
turkeys.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

PLANS FOR SAFETY STATION.-City En-
plans for a safety station at Market and
Powell streets. The plans chow station
similar 10 the one at the corner OF Market
ana Stockfon .tzA~A4
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

SALE FOR BENEFIT OF MARIE KIP
ORPHANAGE.-There will be sale of In
dian baskets and fancy articles for Christmas
street near Post Monday afternoon and even
ing. for the benefit of the Maria Kip Orphan
age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
PACIFIC UNDERWRITERS
TO CONVENE IN JANUARY
Addresses to Be Made by Experts Re
lattng to Conditions Existing
on the Coast.

on the Coast.
The twenty-ninth annual meeting OF
the Underwriters Association of the
Pacific will be held at the assembly
room of the association on January
10 and IL. Announcement is made by
President J. L. Fuller that an inter-
esting programme will be provided.
Leading underwriters will discuss
matters relating to insurance and the
problems that are connected Herewith.
Prepared papers will be read. Recon-
mendations are annually made at the
meeting Of the underwriters and a
comprehensive review is made of the
conditions on this coast. officers are
to be elected to serve for twelve
months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Notice Of Appointment and to Creditors

NoTrcE Is hereby given thst the undersigned
P NJ. BAk,r WAS on the sOth Gay of August
'o4, duly appointed Adm mis- trator of the ~.
tate OF CALVIN " srlick decta sd. ny the Fourth
judicial district court OF the State. Nevada,
In and Tor White Pin d. o Inty, and has q iali.
fed as such Administrator,
All persons having claims against sail de-
ceased, must. MithI1 :arty days 'Iom The frst
publication of this Notice. file tn. same with
.ha Cleik OF The aforesaid Court, wi h the uec-
essarv vouchers ANY claim Lot so nled will
be foIeyef baIIe,l. T. ". BAKER.
Adninis'rator If sad Estot e.
Cnaf. A. Wa ker, Attorney for administrator
Dated. Ely. Nevada. Aug. SJth. 1891
First pubirstion september sih; isst publica
tior October 9th. 10 4,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Assessment Notice.
White Pine Copper Company.

White Pine Copper Company.
Location of principal place of business. San
Francisco, California. Location of works.
Robins Mining District. " hite Pine coun-
ty. Nevada.
NoTIcg is hereby riveu that a meeting of the
Board OF directors held on the :9th day of
July. 1894, an Assessment No. l6 of twenty
cents GO cts,) per shar.. was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation. payable i'm
med iately in United States Gold toin to the
Secretary at the ONCE Of the Company, room
~. Nevada Block, No. 500 Montgomery Sire ct,
San FIR l~ncisco, California.
Any stock u fon w1,cn this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the . d day of Sept-m' err
1874, will he d.lIqu,lt ana advertis d for
sale al p bile auction. and unless pa. men Il
made efore. will be sold on Friday the 2}rd
day of September 1901, 10 pay the delinquent
Assessment. together with cost Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
BY order of the toard OF Director,
CHARLES D. OLNEY. secretary.
O~fhce-Room ~, Nevada Block. No. 500, Mont
gomery Street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
NEWARK
September 4, 1904.

September 4, 1904.
The Newark school closed last
Tuesday, and Lena Gregovich.
ahe teacher, returned to her
home ia Eureka on Thursday for
4 vacation.
Clorinda Rebagelitti and Isabel
Marildo Of Eureka, visited
Fhresa Romano several days lost
week.
VIM. Moore, having completed
haying, took his crew to Eureka
on Thursday.
Sylvia and Mamie Rogantini
went to Eureka on Sunday 10 at
tend school there.
Mrs. Geo. Englert went to FL.
20 on Saturday, after several
weeks visit with her children at
Cola Greek. She was accom-
panied by her son and daughter,
Louis and Ella.
Thresa Romano went over to
Diamond Valley on Saturday,
where she will open the school
on Monday.
September II, 1904.
Miss Frances Robinson is
spending a week in Eureka, hay
ing dental work done.
VIM. Smith went to Elko or
Thursday with q load of apples.
Miss Rebecca Ecclas has been
engaged to teach the Dewey
school, and it will be opened b.
he first of October.
Ernest Simonsen of Newark.
md Ruby Mechanics of Eureka,
we're married in Elko on Tues
day, September 6, 1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Notice OF H airing Of Final Account.
In the Fourth Judicial District
Court OF the Stste OF Neva a,
in and for White Pine
Ounty,

IN the mater of the estate OF WILLIAM
HAYES, deceased.
EOTICE CT HE ,RI,G OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice Is hereby given III It The final account
of Ellen Hays. the Special Administrator If
the estate If Will m Hayes. deceased, has b en-
rendered to ms said Court for settlement, md
tnat the 26th day OF Sepsem tr. 1914, at u
O'Clock A. y. OF said day. has been appointed
! Q time fl the heaii ig vi the .aia afconut.
a waich lime any lersop interested in sand
STATE may appear AID enter objections and
Las sa44ls.
NE1L MUNRO, Clerk.
D,ttd September 18th, 1904.
CHAs. A. WALKEE, Airy 70. Administrator
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Wanted - SEVERAL INDuSTRI

Wanted SEVERAL INDUSTRY
GUS parsons in each state to IRA We.
Tor house established FL, ven years ancl
with a large capital. 10 call npon mpr-
chants and agents for 4uccps~ful and
profitable lire. prrmsneut enoaue-
me"t. Weekly cash saarv cf So3 and
All trs veling expenses and hotel bills
ad vancedin cash each week. Fxperi-
-nce not essential. Meotiun r. f.ranra
and enclose s.lf.add rassAd epv,,lnna
TIE NATIONAL, 3S2 Dearborn ST..
Chicago.