davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
GOLDBERG
BOWEN&CO
Thank sgiving Sale
MONDAY-TUESDAY- "WEDNESDAY
THREE BUSY DAYS. COME EARLY
(Open Evenings Until Thanksgiving

KOna Coffee -(roast or groun0.. 2;
Unequalled at this price 49,. 2 lbs. a;
Sweet COrn-"Oneida" L;
Extra Fancy-NaturaI flavor. .d0z. l.6l
Butter Thin Crackers, 8 cartons .2i
Who's" "PilLbury'' :. 20 3pkss. a:
PimientOS MOffOneS-Small cans II
Spanish Sweet Red Peppers, large Can .2(
Sublime Olive Oil. >. .......q .qts. 81
Plum Pudding-Franco-Amencan
lib. :. 80 lib. -. .5l
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

The man who tries to humiliate
others is not the best friend of hu-
mility.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSES
SCARE AMONG THE GUESTS
Palace Hotel Is Filled With Smoke and
After Alarm Is Turned In 1t Is
Discovered There Is No Fire

While the dining-room of the new
Palace Hotel. Post and Leavenworth
streets, was crowded with fashionable
guests about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning fue blew out in the boiler
room. Smoke Immediately filed the
hotel and a still alarm was quickly
turned in by the steward. When the
firemen arrived they discovered that
no danger existed. The windows were
thrown open. the smoke disappeared
and the guests returned to finish their
meal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

Teas High quality ........
Regularly SL00 Ib.-FOr your after.
noon tea and special company
occasions.
Spanish Olives 4-oz. bottle. -.
ASparaguS-white. IN lb. can
Italian PruneS ~ lbs.
Rich, tart. wholesome.
PiCkleS-Crosse & Blackwell
- PTS. 20 PTS. .35 qts. .
Mince Meat = Atmore's home
made 3 Ib. Jar 10 5 lb. Jar |.
5 Ib. pail ....--.--... .
, iars-baskets-fancy boxes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS

Little Girls Obstinate Case of
Eczema = instantaneous Relief
BY Cuticura- Little Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
of Torturing Sores = Grateful
Mother Says:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

THE COSMOS RESTAURANT.
Now at 1907 Post street. near Fillmore. French
dinner 65c; Sundays and holidays. 75c-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
The CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(Organfzed 1oOz.)

PROMOTION: The act OF promoting: ad-
vancement; ENcoqRAGEAENT.''- ''-Cenrary Die
u0nary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26
Headquarters for Bon Bons
The latest in Dinner FaVOrS-Tom Smith low 25c do
Wines and Liquors

Cocktails Imperial .........
Whisky, Martini, Manhattan.
Your 0Wn make couldn't be better.
White Wine-Caifornia. :. =. gal.
Bottle ii Yourself and you'll have
GOOD wine al a very reasonable price.
Just the kind for PUNCH.
Sweet Cider. ............ gallon
Guaranteed pure apple Juice.
Leave your order TODAY.
SlOe Gin. pts. 40 =. .qts.
II has become the faV0rife Llqueuf
amORq Sportsmen generally, for the
Shooting and Racing Luncheon
Hammer and Is fec0gniZed as the
best "Dlck-De-up" for Golfers, Hunt
Ina men and FoOlhaliers. Its purity
and fine quaIitV have secured for II
universal appreciation and popularity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-26

Smyrna ElgS-6rst arrival
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

h lea that team, an eleven fully the equal, If
not the superior, to Yost's.'
Yaie's showing so far has been better than
any OF the big eastern teams. The blue has
done well in every game. rolling up big scores
and showing mat the New Haven bunch DOS.
sesses the inherent power needed at crucial mo-
ments. In SIX games Yale has totaled 1913 points
against Its opponents and has not been scored
against either by touchdown or a field goal.
The Ellis have made greater use of the new
rules than any other eastern team and their
success has been corresponding. Harvard still
cl1ngs to the old game. The crimson has been
trained by Reid to depend largely on line
plunging, and it is pretty late in the season
now for this style Of game to be dropped and
the open work substituted. Against West Point
the Cambridge men fought desperately, but
found the cadets stone wall to batter and
only one touchdown was the result of the day
labor. ~:-5: - ..' 1927 -.
While the additional week may mean some
thing to Yale in Its preparation for West
Point, and may give the Ellis time for improve
ment and polish, which Harvard did not possess
last Saturday, West Point. too. has been work
ing up for the Ellis and the results ought 10
be practically the same. If Yale can beat the
soldiers by a goodsized score with it's opcn
field work, kicking and running back of punts.
enthusiasts believe that Yale is again going to
win from the crimson. ~ - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
UNIVERSITY
IS HELPING
IS. OUT THE G0PHERS

More favorable weather gave the gophers a
splendid chance for outdoor work yesterday at
ternoon. Just how the practice came along is
not known as the usual air of ante-game silence
prevails. = -as.. - = 49, -
Downtown the rooters, schooled to knowing
little Of the progress Of the team from week
to week, are spending their time in guessing
on the possibilities and the probabilities of the
Nebraska and the Chicago games. There has
been some betting in the cigar stores at about
even money, while there are those who were
willing to give slight off odds that Chicago
would defeat Minnesota. -. ~
Nebraska's team leaves Lincoln late tonight
and will arrive in Minneapolis about noon to-
morrow. Foster will bring about twenty men,
team and substitutes, and hopes to hold Mime
sofa to lower score than did Ames. Cooke.
the much injured quarterback, is to be with
the team and in good shape. From present
outlook the crowd at the Saturday game will
be about the equal of that which witnessed the
Ames game Saturday, or even larger If the
weather conditions are more favorable
The seat sale for the Chicago game opened
this morning and there was a rush for the
tickets One railroad had made a rate of Sc
for the round trip, with sleeper privilege, and
1t is expected that the rate will 60 still lower.
The full demand for tickets to the game will
not come out until the lowest rate lis finally
announced, but those who are going without
waiting for the low rates are getting the pick
Of the seats over those who are putting of the
purchase All of the seats sent to Minneapolis
however, are. good, and If q lower fare is
brought out Minneapolis will lose a large part
ct Its football population week from tonight.
Tonight probably means tile last hard scrim-
mage before the Nebraska game for the squad.
The electric. lighting system is in place on the
field and for the next week the gophers will
probably be sent along at a rate they have
never travelled before
Saturdays game with Nebraska begins at 2
O'Clock sharp ss,s.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
LOCAL TEAMS ARE
READY FOR SAINTS
South Plays Mechanics Here and
East Meets Centrals at
Lexington.

n F a.
East and South high school teams held their
last hard practice yesterday afternoon and
the coaches decided to. let the players Off to-
day with little light signal practice. The
East Siders will traYel! to ST. Paul tomorrow
afternoon, where they will meet, the Central
high school team Of that city The game Will
be played at Lexington park and will be called
at 3 o'clock. -.,, - 81 -.
Coach Frykman Of East high realizes that
the st. Paul school has a fast aggregation, and
he also knows that his team is probably gain
Ing or losing the chance of. winning the high
school championship Of the twin cities by this
game The saints have met and defeated most
OF the faster teams in the state and held the
Shattuck team to single goal kick from the
field. H.. .= - : -'-..- - =
TIE East high lost to shattuck also and BY
q touchdown, but this was made on nuker
so comparing the two teams by their Shattucx
games, one has as fast eleven as the other
The East team Will leave Central avenue
and Fourth street at 1';0 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon In a chartered car and, three other
cars have been secured by rooters, who will
cheer their team on to victory +. 80 j..
Z Jimmy Ellis had "a large audience at his
practice last night and both teams nut up; a
great game each making three touchdowns
Holding. Jorgens. Harlan. Robitcheck and
Halverstock We're. out to help Ellis, and it
looks as tho the Mechanic Arts team was in
for a drubbing tomorrow, afternoon. The St.
Paul people are. not saying anything about their
chances with South high and it is barely pos
| sible that the Minneapolis eleven will . be
handed some unpleasant surprises. =: = -.
Coach Ellis has decided .on the following
men for his lineup for the game: Erickson,
and Hansen, ends; Kelly and Linscog, tackles;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
BIC SHAKEUP FOR -
STAGES MAROONS|
''BIG Ed PARRY
TO PLAY THE II END
Chicago Coach Said to Be Dis
pleased Over Showing
of His Team.

New plays will not be the only surprise Chi.
cago will spring on DR.. Williams and his goph-
ers wien they invade Marshall field on Nov
10, says Chicago special to T e J ourna |
today. Director Stage is thinking of presenting
front to Minnesota much different from that
shown In the previous games Of the maroon
program, and like the signals and the tricks.
the exact shifts in the midway line are not
to he made public property until later on.
Stagg admitted last night that he would have
to shake up his team. The coach rufhed
by the varsity in practice yesterday afternoon
and he declared his intention to turn things
wrong side out before the Minnesota battle.
The freshmen succeeded in making a touchdown
on the regulars for the first time this year, and
that did not improve matters. -. y
Just what changes Stage will make in the
distribution of his heavy" men have not been
divulged, and it is probable Stagg himself has
his lightning changes in his team and one
at the maroon camp would be surprised to see
big change before the game. The back field
has settled down and Is not likely to be dis
turbed. =
= One Of the probabilities, according to the wise
ones at Chicago headquarters, is that big Ed
Parry may be used at end again in the big
game of the year. IT, - !, Ii
The maroons had a slump yesterday and the
freshmen scored on the regulars IN the first
scrimmage the latter have had since the In
diana game Their score was the first tally Of
the afternoons contest and followed by a
sharp scrimmage in which the first year men
succeeded in holding the varsity to final score
Of II to 6. ---~ r.. =
From the start the freshmen played snappy
game and had pushed the ball into the var
sity's territory before the regulars began to
realize what was happening. Then they kept
plugging away and, aided by a couple of pen
alties against the regulars and play or two
from the new CODE carried the ball to the
twoyard line. From that place Maddigan, the
giant tackle was given the ball and went over
for the touchdown. Page kicked goal.
Attic the freshmen have scored on the scrubs
several times, and teams in which regulars
have played, this is the first time this season
they have succeeded in making touchdown
against the regulars.
Nearly all the varsity men were in the line
up Walker being the only man who did not
play. The regulars made three touch downs, two
of these being credited to Finger and one to
Iddings. Some new plays were tried out, but
the forward pass did not work we'll. After the
scrimmage the men were given a little add-
tional drilling in tackling. Saturday is an; open
date in the maroon schedule but that does not
mean that there will be. nothing@for the ma
rooms to do While Coach Stage and Captain
Eckersall. are in Minneapolis watching the game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
THE EASTERN SITUATION

Chicago Nov. 1.-YaIe's battle with West
Point, scheduled for Saturday, is being awaited
with considerable interest in the east, for that
game will give the first direct comparison of
strength between the New Haven squad and
Haryard's eleven. Last week Reds men beat
the soldiers to ga touchdown without a
goal The interest now centers in what Yale can
do to the cadets and from this a line on the
Harvard-Yale game, billed for Nov. "a, can be
drawn III - 49, ,...-
Interest in the east centers in the trio
Yale, Harvard and Princeton Harvard does not
meet the tigers, and so no comparison will be
drawn between those teams, but Yale plays
both and in that way line may be had. Penn
sylvan1a, once member of the "Big Four
and for several years past on the schedule Of
Harvard, has dropped out of sight thru Its mis-
cradle gridiron work this fall.
Still expect to see Pennsylvania beat
Michigan Nov. 49," said "a well known eastern
football authority. "Such drubbings as Penn
sylvania has received are q good for team
sometimes, and 1 can't for the life of me see
where Yost has the making of an eleven with
any license to beat what Il know the material
is at franklin field. If the opposition can put
up defense to stop them it should be easy
for they go absolutely alone most Of The time.
To defeat Michigan ought not to be such a
hard undertaking. Illinois was beaten before: the
men went on the feld-that's why Michigan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
GOOD BOWLING In.
HANDICAP SERIES

The Roberts and King teams were the win
ners in last nights matches of the Handicap
Bowling league, the former taking the first and
third games, from the University club and the
Kings downing Powers in three straight games.
The Roberts made high score of the evening
for single game, their total being 1,O21
while the Unfversitys came next with 929 pins
Goodwin Of the Roberts carried off honors for
high individual score, making 213 pins in his
first game: 49, $500. ~, zsET
3. In the King Powers game it was ali King,
altho the losers made good finish in the first
game, losing by II pins. Hughes of the Kings
made high score for single games, which was
"a. Gilbert of the Powers ranked next with
total of Oil ... .--..-' -.
On next Monday night the Powers and Rob-
erts will meet and the Kings are scheduled to
play the Toozes The individual, pin and club
standings will be published Sunday, as will also
a review of the weeks work. Scores of last
nights play: -,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Zahner and strate, guards; Flagstad. center;
Rigler. quarterback; Floback. left halfback;
Phillips. right halfback, and Gupderson, full.
back. This Is practically the same lineup used
In defeating Central last Friday, and the
orange and black supporters are confident Of
victory tomorrow. -
DR.. Burgan and the Oswald brothers are put
ting the finishing touches on the North high
teams for fheir game with Shaftnck Saturday
morning, End If the blne and white team does
not win. the visitors will at least know t1at
they have been: in a real battle. Coach Burgan
wants a victory Saturday and nothing else will
be accented. as some good team must be
downed to make amends for the loss of the
East high game. The game will be called at
1880 am. and thirty-minute halves VIII be
played.
Central Is practicing every day, altho they
have no game scheduled for this week. The
players are put out over the management fail
ing to schedule game they are not get
ting the same chance as the other teams.
The lineup for the st. Paul Central East high
game will be as follows: .-- ---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
A Quick and Safe Remedy for Bowel
-: - HOmD1 ai,fe --r

Twenty years ago Mrs. George W.
Brock discovered that Chamberlain IS
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was quick and safe cure for bowel
complaints 'During all of these
years." he says, 81 have used it and
recommended it many times. and the
results have never yet disappointed
me - Mr.. Brock is publisher Of the
Aberdeen, Nd, ENTERPRISE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
STILL AFTER RYAN
colma Club Would Put Veteran Against
Thomas.
Journal Special Service.

sg san francisco Nov. 1-Blly Roche the Colin,
n,rs. t ne s9 says ne will give garanteed
between Tommy Ryan and Joe Thomas. Roc hs
mas wired this offer to Ryan and is waiting for
Tor 1or an opponent for Thomas Jack Irwin Sui.
IVAN NV rs Is around town trying to ret on match
Tor his brother Mike with Thomas II TIE
match between Thomas and Ryan falls thru If
Is probable that Mike Sullivan viii get the
f fnns TO- fight Thomas Sullivan has Just re.
successful fights and win now manage, bis
brother = T5 $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
KAUFMAN TOO 7.
FAST FOR BERGER
New Champion mn E. as as a Result Of
Battle Of the Heavy :. !.
HS weights. y -; -
' y IN = q
Journal Special Service.

San Francisco, Nov. In a bloody fight
tonight before large audience Al Kaufman
won from Sam Berger in ten rounds Berger,s
seconds threw up the sponge to save their maj,
when he was practically knocked out after 4
minute OF fighting in the tenth round 1t was
nght In which the advantage was constantly
pecially after the first two rounds. Berger
started out we'll and the first round was
easily bis on cleverness altho he did not seem
70 1hn1ct much punishment. After this round
II was about even until the last three rounds.
when Kaufman came at him strong. The meas
urements OF the men were as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
BAD REFEREEING
Los Angeles Club in Trouble Over the
Atteu Decision.
Journal Special Service.

Los Angeles, CAL. Nov. 1.-The limit of bad
refereeilG appears to have been reached in this
Guy, and in order to save his club. Promoter
Tom McCarey will have to appoint l: successor
been acting here since Eyton was given the go
by: The riot at the close of Wednesday nights
light between Attel and Baker has brought the
In McCareys club and Chief Saller does not
care, he says to have repetition of, the scene.
Giving this referee the benefit of the doubt
and stating that the contest decided strict
ly as he saw it, Robinson must be put down
as incompetent. for if ever man held another
even and more it Harry Baker in that
struggle. Robinson certainly started something
when he called Attell the winner. 1t looked for
time as if the police would not be strong
enough to cope with the crowd and that Robin
son would be roughly handled. but once the
fighters were out of the ring the ma tier Gained
down of its force. Baker was badly brok-
after the fight. crying thru sheer rage for
thirty minutes after the fight ended. as he felt
sure Of getting at least break.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

between Minnesota and Nebraska, the maroon
squads will be going thru some stiff practice
on Marshall field behind closed gates. Stage
announces that there will be no open practice
before the Minnesota game. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
scHAEFER BEATEN AGAIN

Journal Special Service. r. r.
Baltimore. Nov. George Sutton, champion
at the Criterion last night, 500 to 1926 in thirty
three innings. -.,.E - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

lows: ~ - 'N',' t:'11~ - as Aol-
y, Drain, quarter, 1852; Mcdonald, end 14s;
SGha1oupka' guard and fulback, 1ss; Craig
naltback, 1855; Denslow, end, 1874; = jenkins,
Perrin, halfback, 172; voss, center, 165. -,
These weights are less than those Of the eonh.
roll Of nine veteran play ers but the NebrasI a
squad s averages well up with the one which
qrubped Minnesota in 1902, and If the corn
tribute the result to q preponderance7 Of beef
any more than to the veteran material Of the
n MOI or to superiority of tactics. with
ior premier honors nationally this fall. no dis.
grace e can attach to the cornhuskers in case
5 Sney are beaten, while low score would give
battles with Kansas and Chicago .o ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured

and had Se 1901 M c tS4sa cold
swollen so [ could hardly breathe. I
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm and
it gave me relief in a short time. In
two days I was all right says Mrs. L.
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber
lain IS Pain Balm is liniment and is
especially valuable for sprains and
swellings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
CHESS MATCH COMING

Philadelphia. Nov. I-Articles for q match
for the worlds chess championship between
Frank j. Marshall and the present holder Of the
title. DR.. Emanuel Lasker have been signed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Paul Central. . >. -
The men in the squad are Dunton Wedge.
Middlebrook, Hughes, Cornwell, Jones, Raw.
Ober, Nuessle, Knatvold, Pickering, Marietta,
Norton Lindsey, Rugg, Colquhoun, Uptagraft,
Randall, Kanton and Peterson. Guy w Jones
is coach Of the team and Malcolm Jones of
Minneapolis is playing manager -. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
Kaufman

Round Berger showed he was the master
IN boxing, and scored as many as ten straight
blows OH mouth. Kaufman landing only two
effective blows over heart.
Round 2-kauf1nsn rushed in and landed right
nook to Bergers jaw flooring him. after which
mercy :. - ~ A
Round Gust after the opening Berger land
ed heavy right to Kaufman's jaw sending him
to the carpet. After stallng. he was again
knocked to floor and took the count of nine
pet by right and left to jaw. Kaufman again
TOOK nine seconds and recuperated wonderfully.
lie came up strong, landed on Berger's jaw and
uppercut him SO as to make Berger groggY. -