davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Michigan PLAYER BREAKS LEG.
Capt. Curtis Meets With serious Accident
In Practice on Ferry Field.

ANN ARBoB. Mich. Nov. i0.-Capt. Curtis
Of the Michigan football team broke his left
leg between the ankle and knee this afternoon
in a practice game with the scrub $. II was
toward the end Of the second half and the
varsity had failed to score. Curtis went into
the game against the wishes OF Trainer Keene
Fitzpatrick. On one play Curtis was thrown
into the air, turning a complete somersault.
He came down with the left leg under him,
wall went up from both varsity and SCRUBS
and the players became almost frantic with
sorrow:
This is the first time in years OF play on
Ferry Field that such a serious accident has
happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
ANDOVER THE WINNER.
Beats Exeter by o to o In Annual Big
school Battle.

ANDovER. Mass. Nov. ~1O.-Andover de-
feated Exeter by the score OF 8 to o in the
annual game between the rival academies
this afternoon. Both teams punted con-
~stantly. Toward the end Of the first half
halnef punfed from the middle Of the field
to the 3 yard line, where Richmond. the right
end OF Andover. recovered the ball. DAILY in
two rushes carried IL over for "a touchdown
and afterward kicked a goal.
In the second half Andover held for downs
three times inside the 20 yard line, Exeter
forced Andover TO surrender the ball when
the latter had carried IL from the middle OF
the field to Exeter's 1 yard. line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
DARTMOUTH GETS THE MONEY
Gsaze's Field Goal Heats Amherst After
Fine Game by q 20 o.

HANOVER! n. H.. Nov. io.-Dartmouth
defeated Amherst before the lar gest football
crowd. ever seen in Hanover this afternoon
by a score Of Z too. Amherst kept the ball
in Dartmouth territory most OF the first half.
The second half was the reverse, and Dart
mouth plunged through the Amherst line for
smart gains. Glaze tried for three goals
from placement. only one OF which succeeded.
Hubbard played a great game in the first
half He weakened In the second period.
The game was open and full of new plays.
including the forward pass and quarterback
kicks. The Dartmouth students cleared up
quite q bit CT money at S to . odds on Dart
mouth The ltnpun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Pennsylvania wins at Rueby.

An easy victory rewarded the efforts Of the
English Rugby eleven from the Pennsylvania
University in their game with the Brooklyn
NomAds at Van Cortlandt Park yesterda v
afternoon, Three times the Quakers crossed
the Brooklyns' goal line. scoring as many
Pope and Brewster made the successful runs
for the visitors. Pope increased the total
tries into a goal The eleven Of the visitors
was composed for the most part Of Australia
ans. New Zealanders. Canadians and British
ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
r. & NJ. Beats s-usqushsnna Hsavte-.

LANCASTER. Pa, Nov. IO-Frsnklin and
Marshall College defeated ~Susauehanna Uni
versity to-day by a score Of II TO o. II was
scored in the first half. In the second half
Lentz made the first touchdown. but failed
10 Kick goal. Horn made a touchdown and
kicked goal, For the visitors Self scored a
goal from the field and made a touchdown.
The locals we're Outweighed fifteen pounds
to the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
RANDOLPH VIRGINIA's STAR.
Quarterback's TwO Long Heat
. georgetown score. N to O.

WASHINGTON. Nov, Io.-A victory over
Georgetown by the University OF Virgins
football team to-day was brought about by
two sensational runs for ~touchdowns by
Randolph. quarterback for the visitors;
Following q kick from GeoTgetown's Is yard
line in the first half. Randolph caught the ball
and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Early
in the second half Randolph got around
Georgetown left end for another run OF
thirty-hve yards to q touchdown. Virginia
kicked goal each time and won. ~ 70 o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
&. e. n. Y. Too Easy for Rutgers.

new BRUNswIcK. Nov. IO.-Rutgers de-
feated the City Cole &c Of New York at foot
ball this afternoon In the presence Of a large
crowd by a score OF SIS to O. The visitors were
outplayed in every part Of the game and II
was only a matter OF how large the score
would be. G.. G. ". Y. was unable to advance
the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
RuEb Played before Big crowd on Pactnc
Coast.

ESAS FRANcIsCO, Nov. 10. The first inter
collegiate game under Rugby football rules
between Stanford and Berkeley was played
presence OF 1880 enthusiastic spect ators,
and resulted IN victory for the stanford team
by . score Of Q 10 0. - ,-....- ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Eddie Dmon's Condition worries Coaches

Thu Princeton football team got back
TO New York last night and went to the Murray
Hill Hotel. u. Dillon was put 70 bed and the
Princeton coaches were worried over his
condition. He had a very severe headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Harvard. s: Indians. a

Vale. 3; Brown. ~.
Princeton. 8: West Point. D..
PENN wanna, o; Lafayette. o.
Annapolis. .; swarthmOre, q.
virginia. N. Georgetown. q.
Cornell. 10; Holy Cross, q.
Lehish. II; New York Univ FIRSTLY. ~.
Dartmouth, q; Amherst. o.
wnliams, Is: wesleyan, m.
Minnesota. q; Chicago, ,.
Rutgers, IS; c. G. y. Va,
Fordham. ~; Delaware, ..
stevens, q; Rensselaer, p. L., q.
syracuse. 30: Niagara. o.
FRANKLIN ana Marshall. m: susaucnsnua. o
Vale TO-. IA; Princeton no. q.
AndOver. o; Exeter, q.
Colgate, "a; Hamilton. no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Score Princeton. =; West Point 0. Goals from
Pennsylvania. Umpires-W. y, Morice. Pennsyl-
vanla, and C., r. Rnehart, Lafayette. Linesnan--..
and 20 minutes. Substitutions-Ttbbott for Harlan.
CAss for RuIon Miller, Phlloon for Weeks. Jenkins
for Erwin. Fowler for PulIen, Montford for Smith.
Moore for Montford. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Score-Lehigh, ET;,N Y. o. II IouchdoNus-
SpierS. Goals from t~ouchdown-Spiers. sheridan,
Anlan. Mowen. (eferee-vsl, pennsylvania I'm
Hnesman- Dunn. Lehigh. Time of halves-O and
Is minutes. Substltutes-Smlth for Iroutnan'
Wallower for Mcintosh. Bovara for Westerbek,
Sheridan for Shorkley. Brumbary for TLeat, Ander
son for Blackwell. Heppln for Fulton. Wlghton Tor
Mowen for b. Brown. Shiras for Doughertyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

FOR SALExHORSE BLANKETS. OIL STORM
COVERS. Lined stable Blankets, ssc. Wool Stable.
l.2S: Square Blsn 81 IS Heavy Farm Blankets
slbs, &. 90: o lbs. y. Loo: 10 lbsc. 81. IS: i ruck Blankets,
Leathered for hames. Q lbs. S2S; 10 lbs. N.Is; Oh
Stern Covers, -. O0.
PETERS HARNESS q sADDLERY co.
80 West Broadway. near Chambers g., Upstairs.
roR SALE--Centleman's private. team of per:
fectly matched sorrel mares, 10 hands high. Good
wind and fearless of anything. Pedigree and par
tcuisrs on application. HENRY MErCALFE, i7
Fourth Av. and Cold Spring on Hudson. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Colgate Defeats Hamilton.
Other Football G.mn.-

CLINTON, y. Y, Nov. I~O.-ColRate defeated
Hamilton here to-day by a score Of "a to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

down-Richardson, Goal from heid-O'Brlen.
Refe cree Ooroin, Yale. Umpire-Dr. StAurer.
University Of Pennsylvania. Head linesman-
Melvin 81. Johns. Time OF halves-2S and 20 min
utes. Substtutes Leighton for Northcrott, Brandt
for ~Slinglun. Simpson for Magruder. Ewing for
Northcroft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Wendell. Referee -Pendieton. Bowdoin. Umpires
Thompson, Georgetown. and Hall. Dartmouth.
Line snan Wood. Boston A.. A. Tine OF halves
30 and IS minutes. Substitutes Dubois for
LAroque. Fraser for Parker. xennstd for Macdon-
aid. Attendance-23.OOO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
HAS HUSBAND and
INSURANCE, TOO.
Chicago Woman Bur1es
Two Bodies, Then
Finds Spouse Alive
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-After identify
ing and burying two bodies, asserting
each to be the body of her husband, and,
1t is alleged, collecting one insurance
policy, Mrs. Peter Kemper, 2o7 Vine
street, discovered today that her hus-
band is alive in Michigan. She applied
to Captain OBrien of the detective bu-
reau for q warrant for his arrest.
Kemper disappeared in April and was
sought without success until a body
was found in the drainage canal near
Summit. which Mrs. Kemper pronounced
that of the missing man. The body
was buried and it is reported $4,000
was collected from the National Union,
an insurance organization.
About a month later a body was
found in the lake wearing the clothes
which Kemper is said to have worn
when he disappeared. Again Mrs.
Kemper made an Identification. Last
week a friend visiting in Allegan, Mich,
sent word that Kemper was still alive.
His perplexed wife. disguised as a far
mer girl, went to Michigan, saw and
conveised with the man and satisfied
herself that he was really her husband.
She at once returned and appealed to
Captain OBrien. who wired the Al
legan authorities to hold the man on a
charge of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
State Fair Opens Without Poolselling, and
UngoWned Nymphs on Canvas Excluded.

of a creaky pump refreshed the large
crowd present. Under the circum-
stances, excitement did not run high.
but the races, only two in number,
proved very interesting and lasted un-
til after sunset. Director Charles Paine
was superintendent Of the track
Both events were hotly contested.
The Occident stake was won by Ella
Derby in hotly contested race with
Silver Hunter, taking the third. fourth
and fifth heats. Time. 2:245k. 2:26, 2:27.
Silver Hunter won the first two heats
in 2:21% and 2:22A.
The next race was for the 2:20 class.
Charlie j was looked on as sure win
ner and a protest was made against
his starting, on the claim that he made
a record of 2:161s at San Jose In 1904
The point will never have to be de-
termined, for Charlie was not con
spicuous In the race
One of the features of the race was
the winning of the second heat by
Mandolin from Friday, Director f. H
Burke's entry. Friday was winning
handily 100 rods from the wire and
slowly pulling up. Davey, his driver
was watching the horses behind him
when Mosher. Mandolin's driver
brought the gelding up and won by a
short neck in 2:14Ia. Friday won the
first heat in 2:13%. Doctor ] the Sec
ond in 2:17 and Mandolin the fourth
in 2:171 and also the fifth in 2:2s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 25.-The OPEN
ing of the State Fair today was
marked by the absence of betting on
the races and by an Anthony Comstock
crusade against paintings in the nude
at the pavilion. Agricultural Director
Robert N. Williamson has not been
educated up to the point where he is
willing to make unusual concessions
TO art for arts sake and when he saw
one after another nymph-like figures
carried into the State Exposition build
ing he experienced real shock.
"Leda and the Swan" was altogether
too much, and Director Williamson en-
tered a loud protest. He wanted to
know what business the swan had car
ressing the beautiful maid bys the
shadowy brook, and said it was highly
improper from the standpoint of pub
lie morality. In vain the artists
pleaded that Leda was all right, but
Director Williamson wouldn't have it.
and she had TO go, besides Lane and
the Angels" and two other painted
beauties attired in garb more airy than
a peek-a-boo waist.
A local photographer tried to get a
snap at the banished works of art, but
was prevented by the directors.
II the spirit of Anthony Comstock
ruled in the art wing, the racetrack
took on the complexion of Puritan
ical love feast No pools were sold or
books madet and nothing but water out
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
HAz|NG PROHIBITED
At STANFORD.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 25.--
To prevent rupture between the stu
dents living in Encina Hall and the
faculty similar to that which occurred
during the first part of the last
semester. Professor r. L. Green, chair
man of the faculty students affairs
committee, has prevailed upon the
business Office of the university to con-
cede the control of the dormitories to
the faculty This is the greatest re-
adjustment of power relative to stu
dent affairs In many years and will
meet with the favor of the entire un-
dergraduate body. Presiednt David
Starr Jordan will be placed in control
of Encina Hall. Professor r. L. Green.
as chairman of the students affairs
committee. will act as his first licuten-
ant.
The new order of things is indicated
in the set OF regulations which were
issued from the headquar ers today.
These rules, published on flaming scar
let cardboard, Will be posted in con-
spicuous places in each and every room
In Encina and Roble halls. All students
disobeying the rules will be severely
dealt with as indicated.
The discipline in Encina Hail. reads
the poster. is under the control of the
president OF the university, acting
through the committee on students af-
fairs and represented in Encina Hall
by the student proctors. 1t is the duty
of the student proctors to see that the
regulations of the hall are respected,
and to report for removal from the
hall all who violate it's regulations or
make themselves offensive to their fell
lows. or in any way forget to be gentle
men,"
Continuing under the same head is a
rigid order against hazing in all Its
forms and the use of Intoxicating
liquors. The last clause will eliminate
the annual "busts."
..lIazlng in all it's forms is strictly
prohibited" reads the order of the
faculty, and the privacy of the stud
ent's room must not be invaded against
the will of the person concerned. Any
person bringing intoxicating liquors
into the hall will forfeit his privilege
of residence"
The most important ruling aside
from the hazing clause is the change
in the matter of payment for breakage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
WHERE IS THE MONEY

WHERE IS THE MONEY
you have been earning all these
years? You spent it, and some
one else put it in the bank. Why
don't you put your money in the
bank for yourself-why let the
other fellow save what you earn ,
You can open a savings account
at the Metropolis with One Dollar
or more, and your deposit will
earn you sos per cent interest,
compounded twice a year; ? per
cent interest on a Checking ac-
count. If you cannot deposit
during the day, do SO any evening.
The Metropolis is open Saturday
evenings from 5 go to 8; other
week day evenings from 5 to 6:3o.
DIRECTORS-A. A Watkins. CIar-
ence Grange. John NJ. Keith A D. Cut
Ter. George C. Boardman, James B. stet-
son. Edw. Coleman. Chas. Hagmaier
Gavin McNab. NJ. S. Koshland. f. r.
Cook
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
DIVORCE GRAN Ed
H. n. HARTMAN,
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-A greater
shock to the millionaire colony than
the William Rhinelander Stewart di-
vorce case came today when society
heard that Herbert N. Hartman. cousin
of E. III. Hartman ard brother of Mrs
William K. Vanderbilt had divorced
his wife, who was isabel Hunnewell
the prettiest and richest New England
bride of the last decade.
The social position Of the Herbert
Harrimans by reason of their blood re-
latfon with some OF the most exclusive
families In the country has been very
prominent, and that they should now
be separated for good has made New
port hum with suppressed excitement
The fact that Mr. Hartman is sun
posed to have obtained the decree
makes the affair more mysterious.
Isabel Hunnewell was courted by
some OF the richest society men in the
East, and there was considerable spec-
ulation as to whom she would wed.
William X. Vanderbilt was among her
suitors and there was something of a
sensation when Hartman won her. and
Vanderbilt married Harriman's sister
Hartman is a close family relative
Of j. Borden Hartman, Joseph Harri-
man and Oliver Hartman. Immensely
wealthy he surprised every one he
knew, two years ago, by announcing
that because men are rich they should
not be lazy. Following out his theory
he secured from his cousin T.. H. Harrf-
man a letter which enabled him to get
job with the Union Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
FAILING COPPER MATS KILL
ONE BOY AND INJURE TWO
Youths Go to sleep in Freight Car
at Kern and Disaster Comes as
They Siuu,bcP.

BAKERSFIELD. Aug. 25.-One per-
son killed, one perhaps fatally injured
and one seriously injured is the result
of an accident in Kern.
Four boys. two of whom had been
working in the freight house at Kern.
arrived here from Los Angeles on
Thursday and last night went to sleep
in car partly loaded with copper
mats. weighing 100 pounds each About
o'clock this morning a switch engine
bumped into the car in which the boys
were sleeping and the heavy copper
mats tumbled down on their heads.
injuring all but one, who escaped with
out a scratch.
Dead-Andrew Thurman of Ruth
venue Los Angeles. Seriously injured
Bert Van darlington of Los Angeles.
Tniured-BeTt de Witt, e47 San Pedro
street. Los Angeles. Escaped unin-
jured-Leonard Anderson of 511 Searles
street, Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
PEABODY SENDS $4,000 TO
MILWAUKEE, AVENUE BANK

CHICAGO, Aug 25.-Francis S. Pea
body of this city sent a check for
$4,000 to the receiver of the Mil
waukee Avenue Bank today to cover
every claim against him at the bank,
whether in the form of genuine or
forged papers.
Pea body's action was taken through
sympathy with victims of the bank and
a desire to bring about q speedy ad-
justment of its affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
ASKS FOR WRIT OF ERROR
IN CASE OF MRS. MEYERS
Woman Sentenced to BE Hanged in
Paris, No., Petitions for n Stay
of Execution.

PARIS, Mo, Aug 25.-Application for
a writ of error to the United States Su-
prene Court in the case of Mrs. Agnes
Meyers, sentenced to be hanged on Sep
tember 8, was made here today to Judge
Brace of the State Supreme Court. If
the writ is granted 1T will operate as q
stay of execution If it be refused the
case will be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Judge Fowler, Mrs. Meyers attorney,
said: II do not believe Missouri or the
Governor wants to make a precedent
Of hanging women on holidays. Sep
tember is Labor day
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
YORKTOWN To BE.
RUSHED.
Navy Department De-
cldes to Again Raise
Flag on Little Gunboat
SPECULATION RIFE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


VALLEJO, Aug. 25.-The gunboat
yorktown which has been undergoing
repairs al. the Mare Island Navy Yard
Tor the past couple OF years. is to be
placed in commission at once. Such
were the orders Just received at the
yard from the department at Wash
lngton. No information was given as
TO where the Yorktown is to be as
signed for duty. but il is generally
supposed that she viii be added TO the
vessels OF the Pacific squadron. Oficers
AT Mare Island estimate that she can be
made ready for commissioning within
thirty days. as far as the completion
OF work on her is concerned. Some
speculation is being entertained here
a 5 10 the identity OF the officers who
shall be assigned to her.
Much surprise has been expressed
over the orders assigning her to active
service. as navy yard officials within
the past week had stated that there
was no probability of her colors being
raised, as the department was having
a hard time TO secure officers and men
for the large ships of the navy without
bothering with small gunboats. for
which there was no immediate need
The Milwaukee is expected up from
the Union Iron Works about the mid
die Of September and is to be made
ready for commissioning at this yard.
The remainder of her furniture. all of
which was Manufactured here, and her
ammunition will be placed on board
"a Mare Island, where she is 10 be put
into commission at as early date
as possible.
Ii is estimated that about sixty days
viii be required to complete the In
trepid. the large steel training ship
now in course of construction at the
yard. Work was resumed on her
few weeks ago, after q suspension of
about q year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
SAYS TAFT GAVE SEAT
IN CAR TO THREE WOMEN
Justice Brewers Joke on War Secretary
Is Travelling Around World, Par
ticuIarIy Amusing Teutons.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Secretary
Taft has found his way into comic pa
pers all over the world as the result of
the joke Justice Brewer of the Supreme
Court told on the rotnnd Secretary of
War At a recent Yale commencement.
it will be remembered, Justice Brewer
desired to pay a compliment to the
chivalry of Yale's men.
Yale men are polite" he said. but
Secretary Taft is the most polite man
I ever saw in my life. Why, the other
day I was fn street car with him and
he got up and gave his seat TO three
women.
reach the War Department every week,
It has found its way into many lam
guages. but the Germans seem to ap-
preciate it most
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

This point has been a source of con
tinued friction between the business
office OF the university and the stud
ents. 1t was formerly the custom to
demand a deposit of 81 for brealSage
of every resident of Encina twice a
year. None OF this fee was ever re-
turned and the students tried con-
scientiously to get their moneys
worth. Now. the money will be col
lected and the breakage and damage
paid from the fund as usual, but the
surplus will be returned to the stud
ents as whole in the form of a dona-
tion to the Encina Club.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Hrnxilians Open steamship Line.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The first
important steamship line owned by
South American capital and connecting
the United States and South America
Instituted it's service today with the
sailing of the steamer Goyaz from Rio
Janeiro, Brazil for New York. This
line is TO be operated by the Lloyd
Brazileiro Company. corporation con-
trolled by Brazilian capital which now
has several coast lines operating in
Brazi' This will be the fourth line
operating between the United States
and Brazil
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
RREsTED FOR NOT KEEPING
HIS CANDY STORE CLEAN

SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.-The first result
of rigid investigation recently made
rest this afternoon of George Kumio-
tas, the proprietor or a confectionery
on North First street, and the closing
of his establishment. The kitchen in
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

which the candy was manufactured
was found by Health Officer j. j. Miller
to be in most filthy condition. Por-
tions of the plumbing had been torn
away. leaving an open sewer along one
side of the room. The sewerage had
been allowed to accumulate for weeks
and formed pool of filth several inches
deep The place will be kept closed
until IL is thoroughly cleaned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
NEGRO SUES BARBER FOR
REFUSING TO SHAVE HIM

SAN JOSE, Aug. a5.-E. B. McDon-
ald local negro resident. brought suit
today against Joseph p. Larkin, bar
Der. doing busnes at Pa1o Alto. to re-
cover $4,000 on the ground that the lat
ter refused to shave him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
nr q w DecIxer. DentI,t.

2115 Bash street, near Fillmore, former
" "a years Phelan building The making
and giving of the celebrated Cotton
Gas a speciality. Also performs all
operations in dentistry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
-HeaId'S Associated COLLEGES

1851 Fra1I1Iin St. san Francisco.
Bqc0n Block, 1860 Washington ST..
Oakland.
Educate practically in all commerclal
pursuits and in all branches Of en-
FiEeering. open for work throughout
Tire entire year. Pupils can attend
other school. For information call or
ADDRESS Z P HEALD. President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

Hermann & Co, hatters. formerly
328 Kearny. now at 171S Market street
bet Polk and Van Ness ave. New styles
at old prices.