davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
TWO COUPLES DISCOVER
UNWELCOME THIRD SPOUSE
Annulments Sought by Wives Who
Were in Ignorance--New Divorce
Cases Begun.

In the Superior Court yesterday AL
ice Spurway asked for divorce from
George Spurway, whom she married
last June. on the ground that she had
discovered that he has another wife
living. Ada M. Moorhead Jordan
asks that her union with Robert r.
Jordan, which took place in October.
1897, be set aside because her first
husband is still in the land of the liv-
ing.
Gilbert Thompson asks for a di-
vorce because his wife. Mamie. is too
fond of intoxicating liquors and has
been cruel to him. He says that six
weeks after their marriage she at
tackled him with pairing knife and
threw "a pot of hot tea upon him.
Other suits for separation were begun
by Katy w. Morrison against Angus
B. Morrison, desertion; Florence w.
Bronze against Joseph A. Bronze. neg
lect.
Judge Kerrigan granted a divorce
to Josephine Peck from. Peter Peck.
who was convicted of a felony. He
got eighteen months for injuring the
jail at Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

A more tranquil apartment-house
than 3637 Nineteenth street was not
in San Francisco when a scion of the
family of Newberger, occupying the
second story, became possessed of a
mania for indulgence in indoor ath-
letics.N From that moment comfort
fed the home of the Gfrerers, on the
first floor. If a quartz mill or boil
er factory had been in operation over
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
To Visit San Francisco

Without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
is. 1t is a leading feature of San Francis
co, and is the most beautiful jewelry
store in the world Visitors or purchas-
ers are equally welcome 221 Montgom-
cry street, between Bush and Pine
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

4 ARCHITECT HAS BAD FAI.L.-w w
Polk the we'll known architect father of Will
{is Polk. fell from a scaffoid at Green and
Deyisadero streets yesterday and sustained in
5ernal injuries and a fracture Of the arm AS
Mr. Polk is 90 years old fears are entertained
for his recovery
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

: INCORPORATE NEW BANK.-The Bank or
Mayfield was Incorporated yesterday and pa
pers were filed with the Bank Commissioners
The new bank has a capital stock of s25. GOO.
of which 80 per cent has been paid UP. The
papers We're filed by ]. H. Bennett cashier
and of the board of directors
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

FULLER is PROMOTED.-Joel G. Fuller
formerly watchman for the United States
immigrant Bureau has been assigned to
duty at La Camas, Washington. as United
States Immigrant Inspector, -he having sue
ceeded in passing the civil service examina-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

pronounced guilty Of battery, however.
and will be sentenced to-day. He is
described by the police as "a dup
sport, and the same authority desig-
mates Miss Rudolf as "a cheap
actorine.''
Miss Pauline Jackson wanted to know
If lady had not as much right to well
come the New Year on Broadway street
as on Market street, and when Judge
Mogan answered the query by sentenc-
ing her to three months Imprisonment.
she turned to another lady awaiting
trial on different charge and ex-
claimed, We'll, my Gawd! Amt that
enough to kill ye?"
But it wasn't simply for greeting
1905 that Miss Jackson was sentenced
SO heavily. Her method of greeting
and her character had much to do with
the fixing of the penalty. She dashed
a handful of confetti against the august
countenance of Patrolman Daggett and
also smote his left cheek with a pig
bladder, dried and inflated and attach
ed to the end of a cane. Several prior
convictions for disorderly conduct did
the rest for Miss Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

KILLED BY THE CARS.-Nels Hansen, a
laborer was knocked down near Baden last
Tuesday night by of the United Rail-
roads and died yesterday at st. Luke's Hos
pital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

WANT STREETS EXPUNGED.-The Has
lett Company land Pacific Oil Company have
petitioned the Supervisors to expunge Ham,
mond place and Olney place from the official
map.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

For Pneumonia, Grip. Pulmonary and
Bronchial trouble take Piso's Cure.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

Weak Eyes cured by Murine. Cures
pink Eye and all inflamed conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

Peter Barnum Potts UnicycIe Stunt
demonstrates that p rolling boy may
gather a great deal of trouble. In
Next Sundays Call--Comic Section.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

Have it printed by Edward Knowles Com
pany, "a Second street. near Market
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Embroideries

Il Center of Interest.
For the new embroideries. arc
at uilderprices that make them
unusually important.
sc for Ioc embroideries.
&C for I21zc embroideries.
I2Ec for zoe embroideries.
I8c for 25c embroideries.
And the savings mean more when
you see the qualities and patterns the
prices stand for.
'1xz1Ze;s Z! e.
Market Street, Near Sixth. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

Fall hats, 1904. just arrived. nobbie-
than ever. Tom Dillon & Co., OPP Palace .
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
I'o-Dap zoo NIL Ends

To-Day 500 Mil Ends
12Hc Silkoline at 6Hc
Mill ends from I to 10 yards
long, for comfort coverings,
drapes, curtains; regular I21ac
silkoline at 614c yard. Second
floor.
IAN Deusen cake molds WfU keep
odke from falling. Demonstrations
downstairs today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HEAP ATTACKS ON
TEDDY .JR.'S END
Yale Freshmen Batter Gritty
Presidents Son, Finally Lay
a.. ~, -. ~ =. W. ~ ing Him Out.
Special to The Journal.

opeC1al 10 Inc journal.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 18.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., was laid out in the
game this afternoon, between the Har-
ward and Yale freshmen, and had to
leave the field in the second half He
was simply worn out by the weight and
constant hammering which the Yale
team directed at his end of the line. He
had recovered during the evening, but
was sore. and looked much battered.
81 The Yale freshmen won by score
of, 16 to 0, and had. walkover with
more weight and speed and more foot
ball knowledge than their crimson op-
ponents. This was what laid Teddy
out. When the game began. he was
like a tiger in getting at the plays
which were directed at center. Only
once was his end tried in the first march
up the field. Then he sprang at his
man with violence that stopped the
play without gain. 49,. ri. - !, j. ! +.
- Yale took the ball over anyhow and
in the next try began to try Roose
velt IS end. His heavier opponents had
him out Of the way. every time, but the
gritty. little fellow was up, and at the
play in. time to get the man with the
ball time after time. The weight OF
the Eli team would overwRelm him, rol
him over and over, but he clung des
perately to the man with the ball.
| !. Toward the end of the second hall
,, 'IEnddv's face was bruised, he was pant
!. ing like race horse, but had lost none
of his dash.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Tigers claim the 50 to s5-pound champion
,hp of the f 1a eha1snGe m
and A. wilhelm. ends; j. Hinslef and b. He.
buner tackles; Lee and Bloom. guards: Hur,
Ksnabie aves Bh fuback For sanes
dress Eddie Hurley, 723 Fourteenth avenue N
CT rt tele;hons 3nH -. Maj: H.: 4e4e:L 2: &c., c., u
Thanksgiving day for game with the fast
Chaska team: The Douglas team defeated Chas-
ka ea:ly in the season. Both teams are now in
the best Of condition ard fast game is eX-
pected. The Douglas team has a good record
this year 1t has won eighteen games and only
the 1Sc-pcund championship to them. Out of
town teams desiring games requested to ad-
dress George Brandt Douglas school. Mime
list this week. Wednesday they defeated the
s the from nt' the C earaeds 81 an" a'Hth Xho
fight. Walker, Hudson and LaPalme were
now claim the 12o-oound Cham, ionshir and are
willing to defend the title o=nnst al, comers
Address Nathan f1utchins. 2u13 James avenue
N te,":hore Main 4325-E.
round teams ans; IN the e., cit; Or state Adde'S
telephone Main 2oos-J. Jordan. Minn.. pre-
ferred.
The Buffalos and Monitors play for the cham
rlonship at the Steel and Machinery grounds
today. The fastest amateur players in the
city will be in the ~ame.
Inc EnltClec ScnCOt team GeIeateG the sec
ond Summers by q score Of 10 to 5. The Whit
tiers claim the 80 and s5pound championship
lies between them and the I.gcrs. Address Ear
Mortinan. TIT Fourteenth avenue SE:
| The Trojans claim game from the Hol!
ROsaries because the latter left the grounds be
| fore the game was finished and the referee gave
| the game to the Trojans. One hundred pount
| teams wishing games address Paul Murphy
241S, Cedar avenue. or telephone T. G. 4409.
The following is the Holy Rosary account o
| I he game: 1.-The team known the Tro
| jams. who claim to have clear title to th
1O0-pound championship. were put out of th'
running Friday by the Holy Rosary school team
| by score of % to 6. The Holy Rosary team
had the advantage thruout the game but lef
with three minutes to play because of an unfai
decision of the 'ffcials. The Holy Rosares vii
play the immaculate Conceptions Thanksgiv
| ing day. They would like to hear from til,
second Liberties. Address George S.. 2452 Thir
teenth avenue 81
! TIE sha,nrocks. 90 pounds desire games wit
! teams in their class in the city. They line II
| ss follows: Hay and Lenneson, ends; Hay an
Frederick. tackles; Freebre and Mitchell
guards; McCord and Peterson, centers; Hey
ward. quarterback Martin" and, Gustafsor
]alves: Blair. fullback. Address Gerald Martin
1924 Second avenue S. -e r." g. .7..- a.
The Cedars will play the, Plymouth Rocks tc
day at Eighteenth avenue and Monroe street NE
a cruellins contest is assured as the Plymout
Rocks played the Sherrys to tie Play wi
commence at pm. A game IS wanted wit
the Montgomerys for Thanksgiving day. Fo
pames address Theodore Scherer. 104 Twent.
frst avenue S G.: Telephone T. c. 562
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
.RIPON BURIED BYA
LAW. ENCE AVALANCHE
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
Appleton, Wis, Nov. -S.-Lawrence
university completely outclassed Ripon
college today ard won in walk by a
score of SO to 0. The visitors were un-
able to gain at all, and with the ex-
ception Of the first part of the game
the Lawrence goal was never in danger.
Just before time was called Lawrence
fumbled on it's own 20-yard line and
lost the ball. Ripon tried a drop kick,
but the ball never left the. ground and
the only hope Of scoring vanished.
Lawrence scored in exactly two min
utes and twenty seconds after play com
menced when Church went over for the
first touchdown. Four minutes later
Westin went over for the second. Ste
phenson made the star rum Of the day.
Getting the ball on double pass after
the kickoff he ran the length Of the
field for a touchdown. Ripon only made
it's distance three times during the
game. During the second half the Wis
itors failed to gain once, and after find
ing the Lawrence line a stone WALL re-
sorted to punting the first or second
down the few times it got the ball
Beyer kicked nine Of the ten goals
With the exception of Lawrence fail
ing to play a pull and push game al
certain stages, the team showed a great
improvement over it's work of week
| ago. 49,. .s- ...r.-.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
PILLSBURY BRACES AND
BEATS MANKAT0, 4l.0
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Owatonna, Mimi, Nov. Displaying
listlcss ball in the first half, but brac
ing up and finishing in a whirlwind
style, Pillsbury defeated the fast Man
kato team today Al to O. The Pills
bury offense in the first half was not up
to par, but in the second showed up
the best it has this year. The features
Of the game were the splendid general
ship Of Capt. Ted Smith and sensa-
ticaily no interferennce. Line smashes m
by Porter, Knatvold and u Calhoun and
end runs by Rugg and Smith yielded
good gains for Pillsbury. -
Capt. Murphy, of the Mankato team,
played terrific game and carried the
ball most Of the time for his team. Of
icials-Terry. and Giblin. Time of
halves-25 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CORNELL EFFECTS
ITS OWN DEFEAT
Strategetic Columbians Allow Op-
ponents to Become Exhausted
and Then Win Game.
BY Publishers Press.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. lS.-Columbla,
profting by the lesson taught by
Princeton, allowed Cornell to exhaust
itself in today's football game, and
even went so far as to permit the red
and white to score in the first half.
When the first thirty-ive minutes was
over, Cornell had had practical posses
sion Of the ball, rushing IA yards. to
Columbia s 33. Collins, however, had
secured two trials for drop kicks for
goal, failing in both, early in the half.
Cornell took the ball after this from
her own 5-yard line to Columbia g 90
yard line, from which point Gibson
scored touchdown on a quarterback
kick.
When the teams came on the field
after the intermission, Columbia be-
gan to work Cornell s weakened ends
and after two long runs, forced the ball
over the goal line. Later Columbia Sc
cured the ball on tumble at Cornell 9
25-yard line and scored the second
touchdown. Fisher kicked both goals,
making the final score, Columbia IL;
Cornell 6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HARVARD SHARES
WITH DARTMOUTH
Crimson Meets Equal in Eleven
She Expected to Defeat
Score 65to 6.

By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. sgs se5ss- 81
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 18.-Before
one Of the greatest crowds that has
ever gathered within the stadium
grounds, Dartmouth this afternoon
played Harvard almost to a standsti1l
tie-6 to at the end of the contest.
It was virtual Dartmouth victory.
Two years ago the green and white de-
feated the crimson, IL to O., and last
year played them to o to Q score. This
year, with the odds against them, Dart
mouth, by masterfuf playing, kept the
crimson team from defeating them and
nearly won out. ssr . 81 s..]s :s !
It was the, cleanest exhibition Of
grounds. There was not the slightest
semblance of slugging. In the first
half and within ten minutes Of play,
Dartmouth scored a touchdown.
Acting Captain Glaze won the toss
and chose to defend the south goal.
Dartmouth Immediately began to rush
and constantly made her distance de-
spite the efforts of the opposing eleven:
Herr was the man to whose lot it fell
to carry the ball for the touchdown,
and he carried it thru right tackle for
easily kicked the goal. Harvard also
scored her only touchdown and goal in
this half. 80. .. -. 49,. ~-.
After Dartmouth 8 score, Parker
kicked off to Rich, who ran forward and
passed the ball to Glaze, the latter be-
ing downed on his 25-yard line. Rich
punted to midfeld, and. by steady line
bucking, Squires carried the ball over
and Parker kicked the goal.
This ended the scoring. In the sec,
ond half Dartmouth gained more ground
| bled and both times lost the ball.
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
WEST POINT SCORES "a;
MIGHT HAVE HAD MORE
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
West Point, Nov. 1S.-In a very one
sided and uninteresting game, the army
defeated the Trinity college here today
by score Of 81 to- 0.
The army eleven, while they defeated
the visitors. gave poor exhibition of
the game and once showed their weak
ness in allowing her smaller and lighter
opponents to hold for downs on the
2-yard line, after having carried the
ball straight from mid-feld. Only once
were the Trinity boys dangerous. On
the first kickoff they secured the oval
on tumble and tried for goal from
placement. Sanders effort was block
ed but he again secured the leather as
it bounded from the army and on the
next play he eircled he army left
end, placing the ball on the army's
2-yard mark, where the soldiers held for
downs. The first half ended with the
score II to 0.
In the second half the army men
made numerous substitutions and with
this weakened team, the visitors were
unable to make any impression on the
army line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

a grey hound. vaultlng Princeton men
right and left with fine interference
and seemed sure Of a free field for
touchdown, when Waller pulled him
down on Princeton s 20-yard line. Yale
stands: We're calling for a third touch
down Yand Roome banged: his way in
for ten yards and Forbes was DRAGGED
over. ,a. =. & .::+: @@-7T s::>|E
The new plays netted Yale thirty
yards, on the next kickoff. and within
ten minutes more of straight rushing
Yale had carried the ball to Princeton IS
2-yard line, but offside play made Yale
try 1T all over again, on the l2-yard
line and in three irresistible rushes,
Roome was carried bodily over the tiger
line for Yale 8 fourth score.
/ Princeton then took try at piercing
the Yale line, but the tigers strength
had ebbed and it was only on a trick
play by Simons, who had Just come in
for Daub, that the ball was taken to
Yale s 10-yard line.
Tigers. Lose Chance. l.. -
Princeton here had the chance Of
the game to score a touchdown, but
could not do it, Yale holding on every
attack and taking the ball on downs on
the fourth attempt to rush by Prince
ton. Then Hutchinson punted out, but
made the mistake of kicking to, the
center Of the field. where Tenney heeled
as above described with the result that,
| with but three minutes more to play,
| Tooker kicked his field goal. -:*:.
Time was called with the ball on
Princeton s 25-yard line. . -:
| The line up: -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

sin braced considerably, and with the
help of Michigan S. fumbling was gain
ing ground The badgers got near
enough to permit Melzner to try a drop
kick for goal from the "42-yard line
just before the intermlsslon. ~. t -
Michigan Earned One Touchdown.
Michigan second touchdown came
early in the last half. and was earned
brilliantly, an Irresistible march across
the field, eighty yards being pounded
out Of the badger defense without a
falter by the wolverines. :,
It was magnificent charge Yost>s
machine made from it's own 30-yard
line. Every play netted a gain and
some of them five yards, but none over
ten. Almost every man was called upon
to carry the ball., linemen. Alternating
with the backs in bewildering fashion.
F.. In fact it seemed as IT barlow was was
running the machine. at higher, speed
and with greater certainty than did
Captain Norcross. =, - -.2I-
With a margin of twelve points,
Michigan plainly adopted defensive tao
tics during the rest of the game, con-
tenting itself with keeping Wisconsin at
safe distance from, the goal line.
Melzner Narrowly Misses Goaling.
Nevertheless. Wisconsin ought to
have scored. for Melzner made, three
! drop kicks in quick succession, every
one of them so close to counting that nat
Referee Hackett said afterward they
were the closest decisions he ever had to
make in goal kicking. ..@..,a-....,s
| Ais three of them were attempted
from the 30Eyare line : or outside: one
being from the 43=yard line, and an
other from the '37-yard mark. Once
Melzner had a chance to try a drop
from twenty-five. yards, but Wisconsin
had to gain only one yard to make hrst
down on the. maize and blue i5-ya1rd
effort. the little quarterback changed
his mind, and sent Bertke smashing
against Schultz like a catapult. The
guard held like a rock and Wisconsin s
|best chance to score was gone.
just before the last whistle Melzne1
made some final desperate efforts tc
score on a kick from near the cente,
Of the gridiron, but it was beyonnt
his power. !.
! Both teams exhibited a powerful of
tense at times, ripping the opposing
j line all to pieces for brief intervals
but only once was an extended journey
/ made without losing the ball on downs
fumb1es or forced punt.
/ The offense was Of the line-smashlns
kind and aimed Cnleuy dI CdChles aHS
guards and both teams shifted for
wards and backs repeatedly in their at
i tack.
Michigan's successful march wa
made chiefly by hammering Deering al
most into insensibility. He was grogg,
for several minutes but was not quit
put out of play. d.
: Trick Plays Frequent.
| - : !. = +
Trick plays and fakes were frequent
). Yost used q fake kick which had tn
novelty that the quarterback grabbe
=: the ball and ran with it instead of lei
; ting it 60 to the supposed punter; Bus
= used the regulation fake kick, bu
!. neither team gained much on tricks.
:. Bush outpunted Garrels several time
I in their exchanges and held his own w
! ner shone brilliantly, making dashes 9
. 80 aud 40 yards through broken fel6
before being downed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
MICHIGAN AGGLES
HARD FOR PURPLE
Run Up Eleven Points Against
Northwestern's Thirty-Sev-
en- in First Game.
By Publishers Press.

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. lS.--The purple
squad and a heavy aggregation from
the Michigan Agricultural college lined
up against each other on Northwestern
field this afternoon in the game which
marks the finish Of the football season
on the local gridiron. The game, altho
not great in interest as those played
against Chicago, Kentucky and Wabash
earlier in the season, proved to be
hard, fierce struggle, the final score
standing: Northwestern 81, Michigan
Agricultural II.
In the beginning in four downs,
Michigan A. c. forced the ball thru
the purple line for twenty yards. The
Evanston men took a brace: however,
and their opponents were forced to
punt. Rueber was downed on the 55-
yard line and McPharrin and Turner,
on end runs, gained thirty yards. Reyn-
olds carried the ball to the 10-yard
line and Blair went thru center for the
first touchdown. Rueber kicked goal
and the score was & to 0.
Rueber Place-Kicks.
A few minutes later Rucber place
kicked goal, making it 10 to 0. Al
ter another severe struggle Blair went
over the line for the second touchdown
and Rueber kicked goal, bringing the:
figures to 16 to 0. So it went on for
a time till suddenly NJ. A. C. found a
hole in Northwestern s line and made
three downs in succession. Small kicked
goal and it stood 20 to G..
Time for the first half was called
with the ball in NJ. A. c. possession on
Northwestern s 2O-yard line
In the second half by series of
rushes Northwestern carried the ball
to the 5-yard line and Gilbreth went
over for a touchdown. Rueber made
goal: Northwest tern, .26; M. A. c., s.
Michigan aggies kicked off and Iur-
ner was lowned on his 25-yard line.
The purple advanced the ball to her
5O-yard line and was compelled to punt
Granburg made a touchdown and Rue.
Der missed goal.
Touchdown on Fake.
The NJ. A. collegiates put up stiff
fight, but were unable to resist the pur'
Pile effectively. Just before the close
a Northwestern punt was blocked ano
Doty carried to their 2O-yard line. Me
Kenna on a fake run, made a touch
down and the game ended. The lineup
Northwestern. Mich Agri. College.
Hams. ........right end. boylf
Jenkins. right tackle. .McDermit
Carlson. right guard. Boomlightel
Scott t............le left guard. .shedt
Gilbrcth. left tackle Fisk
McPharrin. left end. ........ .Holdswortl
Turner. quarterback .Smal
REYNOLDS left halfback .......... Croft
Blair. ........... .fuback ................. Dot!
UDlpire-Sheehan of Brown. Referee-Tolcot
of Michigan. Time of Halves-30 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FIERCE FIGHT FOR
TITLE ENDS IN TIE
North Dakota and Agricultural
College Strive in Vain for
Championship.
Special to The journal.

Fargo. N. D., Nov. ia tie score
was the result of a fierce football con-
test here this afternoon for the foot
ball championship of North Dakota.
The university, team of Grand Forks
and the Agricultural college eleven Of
Fargo were the contestants. In the
first half each team scored touch
down without goal and in the second
each made touchdown with goal. In
the last half, Fargo kept the ball in
univ versity territory greater part of
the timef and lost two excellent OPP
sportunities to score by unfortunate
fumbles.
Once Fargo was .penalized on the s.
yard line for fifteen yards for holding,
and then the university blocked an at
tempted goal from the field goal.
The Agricultural college had pro-
tested Halfback Peterson, formerly Of
Wisconsin university, and Halfback
Gill, formerly of Ohio state university,
but Grand Forks refused to play
without. these men in its personnel.
Charges of professionalism and re-
ceiving financial help at the univer,
sity are made against the two stars.