davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
LIFTS INJUNCTION
AGAINST CITY HALL
Destruction of Structure May
Now Go on Without
Interruption
Contract Will Be Finally Closed
Monday and Demolition
VIII Proceed

Holding that the application was
premature. Judge seawen yesterday
denied the application Of Frank J.
Sullivan for a permanent Injunction
restraining the city from demolishing
the ruins OF the city hall dome ane
adjacent structure and dissolved tH~
temporary restraining order formeriS
granted. The judge found that neither
the auditor nor the treasurer had
threatened to authorize the payment
of $50. 900 for the WORE. as the plaintin
alleged they had. Therefore sullivan
had not shown that any damage would
accrue to him.
The decision permits the city TO go
ahead with the demolition of the city
hall. 1t is believed, however. that
Sullivan will make further attempt
to tie up the work. His attorney.
Harry T. CreswelI. said yesterday that
the decision did not touch the point
raised as to the right of the super
visors TO take money for this purpose
from a fund appropriated for con
struction and repairs" other proceed
ings would, CresweH said. be insti-
tuted to enjOin the treasurer from
certifying that there are funds In the
treasury for such work
While denying the injunction solely
on the ground Of prematurity. Judge
Seawell intimated his opinion TO be
that so far as the right to tear down
the ruins was concerned the super
visors were the sole judge. Whether
or not the city had plans prepared for
the erection of new city hall was
immaterial he said. The present struc-
ture was a nuisance and even the plain
tiff admitted it to be dangerous to
trespassers. But II was not necessary
to go into that matter. the Judge add
ed, as he was convinced that under
their power to construct a new city
hall the supervisors had power to tear
down the old one.
The contract for tearing down the
city hall dome. already awarded to the
William 3. Abbitt construction com
pany for $1,000 by the board of works.
will be finally closed next Monday and
the papers signed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
Mackay Will Give Big
Stadium to Nevada

RENO. New, Nov. 2O.-An athletic
stadium that Will probably be the best
ever built on the Pacific coast will be
constructed at the University of Nevada
with funds supplied by Clarence II.
Mackay. Announcement that the owner
of the Postal telegraph company had
decided to make this donation was
made today by a letter from New
York Money for the purpose stated
will be forwarded at once, and laborers
will start next week on the project
Thirty thousand dollars will be ex-
pended by Mackay and the associated
students of the university to build the
different athletic performance grounds.
Baseball, football. track and field sports,
tennis and golf will be provided for
Appeals are being sent to the gradu-
ates of the Nevada institution. asking
for funds to cooperate with Mackay in
improving the athletic facilities of the
campus. Under the provisions of the
gifts received from him the students
and graduates have to furnish speci-
fed amount for every $1,000 he gives.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
TOPIC is ARMIES
and THE WOMAN
Professor on Witness Stand De-
tends Fair Name of Mrs.
Miner
Tells of French Dinner to
Which Only GalIicism Was
Lent by Chef

SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Miner
of Berkeley is fighting her husband,
DR.. Henry Nelson Miner, to the last
ditch. The men he has accused of
improprieties with his wife are max
ing strong refutations of Doctor
Miners charges. D'Orville Libby of
San Francisco. a lifetime friend of Mrs.
Miner, took the stand in her defense
today. The principal witness of the
structor in the English department of
the state university. In reply to At
torney Eliott's questions Armes testi-
fled regarding his long acquaintance
with the Howell family. four Of whose
junior members he had taught at col
lege. He told of his acquaintance with
Doctor Miner and his discussions of
the topics of the day and Egyptology
with him. Doctor Miner had always
treated him courteously. he said. and
had never objected to his association
with Mrs. Miner.
He had taken her to lunch in San
Francisco with other company on two
occasions Il or 13 years ago. He de-
MED having taken her to a French din
ner, unless the fact of there having
been a French chef at the University
club to which he once took Mrs. Miner
and another woman, might be construed
into meaning that French dinners
We're served there. He said he had
taken Mrs. Miner to dinner twice in
Boston. each time in public restaurants,
and had entertained her with three
other women and two men at tea in
his rooms in Cambridge, Mass. He had
been consulted by Mrs Miner in re-
gard to her literary compositions and
had sent her books on rhetoric.
Cross examined by AttorneT Hall, Pro-
fessor Armes testified that he was grad
uated from the state university in 1882
and had been appointed an instructor
in 1884. Asked when. if at all, he be-
came an intimate friend of Mrs. Miner,
a discussion concerning the meaning of
the words arose between witness and
The witness stated that in one,
guilty, sense he had never become an
intimate friend of the defendant; but
in another, an innocent sense, his
friendship dated from 1887 or 1883.
He explained the circumstances under
which he had met Mrs. Miner in New
York and Boston, and stated that DR..
Miner had suggested that his wife
should visit Boston Khile Professor
Armes was there, so thaShe could show
her around. He told of his correspond
ence with Mrs Miner while in the east
and stated that he had sent her the
Bunker Hill monument picture while
she was on her way east.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
Yale and Harvard Are
Ready for Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20.-Laugh-
ter, song and merry making were the
subterfuges used in a hundred groups
Of collegiates in this town tonight to
drive away the anxiety felt over the
prospects for the great football game
between Harvard and Yale here tomor-
row.
All the training has been done and
the rival teams were early sequestered
in order that they might get good
nights rest. Harvard rested at Farm
ington and the Yale players went to the
college infirmary on Prospect hill or to
Ed Coy's house. near by. The men are
reported to be in splendid shape
Both teams had light practice this
kicking by the backfield men and short
runs for the end men. The crimson
players had their outdoor work at the
Country club in Pennington. Here the
Yale squad went to the field to hold
their dress rehearsal. Then afterward
the scrubs built the usual bonfire and
around it there was the "boola dance"
and cheers for the team.
Nothing developed during the day to
different than that previously an
nounced.
Harvard comes here full of confidence
in having developed the game in every
department and in making use of the
finer points of the revised game. which
include the forward pass.
In the seasons work the teams are at
parity. and football experts almost
unanimously agree that the contest will
be for the seasons championship.
The lineup tomorrow will probably be
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
UNO CLUB GIVES IT'S
FIRST DANCE OF SEASON
More Than Three Hundred
Members Attend Party at
Eairmonf HnfeI

The Uno club gave the first Of its
winter season dances at the Fairmont
last night, which was attended by more
than 300 members and guests. The ball
was held in the white and gold room,
and during the dances the young peo-
ple wandered through the anterooms
isnd lobby. enjoying the breathing smell
IN talking Of old times. The Uno club
is about FIVE years old and last nights
entertainment was the most elabora te
affair il has yet given.
A committee Of 13, the directors of
the club. had charge Of the arrange
,aesrts and succeeded IN pleasing every
body The committee consisted of
George Besthorn Henry Joost r T.
wilkes. Philip Vogel, Frank Franey.
fClaude Campion. Frederick silk. w.
t7Sunberg, Arthur G. Thode, Chris Mues.
PRED Hansen, Lorenz Hansen and Al
foerf Menzd
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
TWO WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR GEORGE SCHOFIELD
One Charges Forgery and the
Other Obtaining Money by
False PretenSeS

Two warrants were issued yesterday
by Police Judge Weller for the arrest
of George Schofield. a painter. Neither
complaining witness knows the other.
Both attributed Scho1eld's wrong doing
to the fact that he gambled on the
races.
w. A. Taylor, 1909 Baker street.
swore to complaint for forgery. He
said that Schofield asked him on No
vember 16 to cash a check for him for
$3.50 drawn on the Western national
bank and bearing the signature of u. S.
Upham. for whom Schofeld worked 1t
was discovered that Upham's signature
had been forged to the check
A complaint for obtaining money by
false pretenses was sworn to by Mrs.
Edith Bowie of CloverdaIe She said
he called at her home and said he had
been arrested in Marin county for ped
ding without a license and required
5000 for his release. Mrs. Bowie gave
him the money and found that he had
not been arrested in Marin county.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
'CHURcH NEARI.Y LOSES TRAIN

Norman W. Church Of Los Angeles. western
representative for the StOddard- Dayton cars
came in town Tuesday and left the same even
ing on the Owl for his southern home. but
with his departure. a good story is being told
at his expense. The train left at p. m, ang
Church was in close conference Awith J. W
Leavist until - minutes of starting time; theI
followed a mad rush in an automobile fo
Church'S hotel, where he hastily made his
room Quickly stripping himself OF his sui
of clothes. having ordered another one pressed
early iE the morning ne threw the former suit
into his trunk, locked it and gave IL 10 the
waiting porter, who rushed il below to the
automobile. As the porter disappeared Church
turned to the closet to get the pressed suit
but it was not to be found. By this time II
was 10 minutes OF 3. The telephone was
brought into play. and the tailor rushed the
clothes his When he reached the
sidewalk he had just minutes in which tC
make the ferry. Leavitt took chance at
breaking the speed law and drove the REQ 4
the limit, and able TO make the ferry nj
time to check the trunk and say a leisurely
gOOdby.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
Amateur Athletics

Roy Pease Of thes Lowell high football team
will probably be elected captain of the '09
football team Pease has had plenty of expert
ence the gridiron, as he has played center
and guard Lowell's big team for three years
Oakland Poly has a fine bunch OF candi-
dates for its baseball team this season. The
men the teams coaches. Dahl and Erdmann. have
selected all veterans at the game. Follow
ing the men selected: Humans, Cook Till
man, Purdy Irwin and Bolilas.
The general hospital football team, with Ser
geant Mizell captain, will play against the
marine team from Mare island Thanksgiving
day ar the Presidio. The game will begin at
$50 the post grounds
The Grifons have an open date for Thanks
giving day and would like TO hear from any out
of town team. Address J. Herzog, care of Cali
fornia fruit Gamers association, 120 Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
Crack Eastern Hound
Meets Local Dogs

The crack eastern greyhound, Ring
Lady, which was shipped here from
Salt Lake City by the well known
leashman E. R. Elliot of Salt Lake City,
will start in the Glass stake at Ingle-
side coursing park tomorrow. Ring
Lady is in charge of the capable trainer
John McKeon. The eastern dog is up
against Tralee's Best, one of the fast
est dogs on the coast. The drawings
for tomorrow's races follow:
Class stake. "a entries-Country Girl VS.. Galte-
more. Crystal VS.. Little Wedgewood HolIyberry
VS.. onondago, Turkeys Best VS.. Curry, George
town The Crowd, Roman Money vs. Speed
way, White Rogue Best Turkey. Go Ashore
vs.. May Boy, Sepoy vs.. Tralee's Best, Miss EN-
lily VS. Ring Lady. Sister Waubanauhkee.
Open stake, 80 entries-Rocked Asleep VS..
May Sutton, Eilbe Royal VS.. Theodore Bell,
Ocean Boy VS.. Young Cloverdale, Pedlar Baum
vs.. Wall Flower, Toreador Sequoia, Denver
Eagle VS.. Dashing Wave, Lady Kelp VS.. Little
Eva, Merry Widow VS.. The Battler Stanley II
Wild Idol, Billy Delaney Burton, Gentle
Anne VS.. Joe Dempsey. The Mint VS.. L NJ, Mas
ter Lane Wild Rose. Keepsake VS.. Jack
Kevelin, Eleanor vs. Young Geraldine, True
Wing Pongenie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
West Oakland Club
Has a Good Card

Matchmaker Tommy Simpson of the
West Oakland club has announced the
card with which he will regale the
patrons of his specious pavilion on
Eighth and Pine streets in Oakland
next Tuesday evening
Simpsons card is one of the best
balanced he has ever arranged and
his club is noted for having promoted
the best short distace fights ever seen
on the coast
Dick Cullen and frankie Edwards
viii be seen in the six round main
event. Willie O'Neill and Willie Ritchie
are down to furnish the six round semi
windup. Charley Lucca of Chicago and
Tommy Kelly of Buffalo will box six
rounds. Frank Burgess and Sailor Cor
don and Paddy Ellis and Young Nell
son are also down for six round bouts.
There will be four round preliminary
bout.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21

Bay Cities League Has
Three Games Today

Weather permitting, the Bay cities
leaguers Will commence their third
series this afternoon with games at
San Francisco. Oakland and Fruitvale.
The Wiley B. Aliens are scheduled to
meet the Tribunes at Recreation park
this afternoon with Jack O'Connell as
umpire. This game should prove an
interesting one as both clubs will
make a determined effort to improve
their position in the pennant race
Henry D. Heitmuller OF the Wiley
b. has not selected his boXman, but
will probably use Brick" White, while
the Irlpunes will depend on CHRISTIAN
score.
The game at Oakland will be between
the old rivals, the United Railroads
and the Transportation club. These
two teams have met four times now,
and each has two victories to their
string. All four of the games were
close, the first and third games being
transportation club victories by scores
of to- and 4 to g. while the other
two went to the transfer puncners by
scores of 81 to l and to /. Bloom
field will do the hurting for Manager
Pidges men this afternoon. While
either Benham or Coyne will be in the
box for Fraser.
At the Fruitvale grounds the Calkins
team Will meet the lmperials, ana TINS
should also prove an interesting con-
test. Manager Soracco is bOastlng that
he will move out of the cellar and Will
be among those In the first division
when the big show is over Billy
Bracket is of the same opinion, and
the fans can see both clubs fighting
all the time for an advantage. George
TomiSini, who made such In excellent
showing last Sunday against the Cant
ner & Mattern team will do the hurl-
ing for the Calkins, while Bracket will
use either Conway or Knapp. Nels
Larsen, formerly of the Alameda coun-
ty league, will do the umpiring, and
all games will commence at 2:30 p. m.
Again do the league officials want it
ted to the grounds and stands at all
games free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
HANDY TO Relieve STOMACH
DISTRESS AND INDIGESTION

rs there is often some one III your
family who suffers an attack of Indi-
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep case Of
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and regulate a
sour Stomach FIVE minutes later
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily see why they cure
Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Heartburn
and prevent at once such miseries as
Belching of Gas, Eructations OF sour
undigested food. Nausea, Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipation and other
Stomach disorders
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from Indigestion with the
common everyday cures advertised
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21

that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs is case of
nervousness. Gastritis, Catarrh of the
Stomach or Cancer.
rms is a serious mistake. Your real
trouble is, what you eat does not
olsesl' instead, it ferments and sours.
turns to acid. Gas and stomach poi
son. which will putrefy in the entire
oigestlve tract and intestines, and, be-
sioes. poison the breath with nauseous
odors-
nearly appetite. with thorough di-
sestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach. is
waating Tor you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
One candy-like Triangrle. taken after
eating. will promptly digest all your
loco- the same as a strong, healthy
stomach would do It
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
MARTIN STEVENS SUED

Martin Stevens, the lawyer who acted
as gobetween when Frank J. Murphy,
Ruefs attorney, offered E. A. S. Blake
$4,000 to hold silence regarding the
attempt to bribe Juror. was sued yes
terday by Lucy M. Rosenburg of New
Jersey for $S40 on a promissory note
The money was borrowed by Stevens
on April 70, 1905. and the loan bore in
terest at the rate of per cent a month
Stevens paid SS4 in interest altogether.
but since last May he has paid nothing
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
INCREASES ORDER FOR CHALMERS

s. NJ Phillips of Sacramento writes the Pio-
neer automobile company that he will have TO
increase his order for 1909 Chalmers-Detroit
cars as the demand in the capital city and the
surrounding country exceeds his expectations.
shipment OF three cars will be rushed through
from the factory to Phillips.
II. J. Smith, who purchased Thomas so horse
poyer tourabout recently left yesterday for a
tour in the country, accompanied By his son. A.
L. Smith. Smith Jr. was at the wheel, being
an expert chaureur
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
Neil Adopts a Novel
Training Stunt
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BOSTON, Nov. 2O.-When Frankie
Neil California feather weight was
matched to box owen Moran, English
feather weight, here next Tuesday
night, he decided he must harden his
body muscles. for Moran is a good in
fighter. He lost no time in getting
into shape and to harden his stomach
muscles and solar plexus region he
adopted the novel stunt OF rolling over
a barrel face down. Every day he
spends hours at that exercise Neil
says that when the fight comes OFF
he will give Moran a surprise, as he
has found this one of the best forms
of training.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
MIcHELIN PRIZE MoNEY

Robert Thompson yesterday received letter
from the home office in which it was stated that:
"A great tire firm finds the item OF racing
prizes small expense. OF course, a firm may
have only one car in a. race and then offer large
prizes, getting a large amount Of advertising
without any risk. Take however, the case OF
Michelin at the forthcoming Savannah races.
For the light car race the Michelin tire company
offer first prize $500, second $780, third 5000.
For the grand prize race the Michelin prize list
Is as follows: Winning driver $1,000. second
81 ,0OO third $780, fourth $500. fifth $500. In
the light ear race nine out Of IA cars will use
Miehelins and in the grand prize. II out Of 10
will have the AIiehelin equipment"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
TO SELL BooTH,s wARDRoBE

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-Two trunks
containing q large part of the wardrobe
of Edwin Booth, the actor, will be sold
at auction in this city on December 4.
Since Booths death, 15 years ago, the
trunks have been preserved by his
daughter Edwina, Mrs. 1. j. Gross, who
is soon to make her home abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
AUTO NOTES

George A. Trout. western sales manager OF
the Cadillac hotor car company, has been visit
ing san Francisco and is delighted with the
business outlook for motor ears from what he has
seen of the advance sales Of the new Cadillac
80"
Carl Fisher. who lately sailed through the air
with his Stoddard- Dayton attached TO a balloon,
will be in San Francisco next to pay visit to
his brother, Earl Fisher.
Barney Oldheld is coming 10 town with his
racing cars. He is accompanied by Walter
Christie and Charles Soules his racing team
mates. All three have fast cars which they will
put through some fast PAGES. They VIII appear
at race meet to be given under the auspices
of the automobile dealers association. 1t is not
to be contests of these fast exclusively, but
will include racing by the local stock cars and
racers. December Is the date set for the
races. with possibility Of another days racing
on the 5th.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
MILKMEN suMMoNEn

Warrants were issued by Police
Judge Weller yesterday for the arrest
OF Paul Grueninger and II. T. InseI-
mann. dsirymen. on charge of selling
milk below the standard.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21
Holiday Gifts

Townsend's California Glace Fcuits
for sale only at our store. 1144 Van
Ness az near Post St No agencies.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21

Do You Want S5.009
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
PAGE L.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-21

AUTO CLEARING HOUSE. 10 q, ha;s,s ssss.
WHITE TIE WHITE CO.. 1s7 Hs~ez - -
HssS 18th ST.. Oak. Tel Market 1-os
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
BON. 8iidertifd.

Sic borlieeenbe SunieNllntrner Der,
v0eutlden Sausfrau" lit tpieoerum iebr
reidbaltig ,lnb intereliant. 8ir laiien
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QuiIe @e1tfird); Ser beribtpunoene 9io@
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o fel'ge 3eit, 2ieo nit &labterbegleitung.
bon Rurl @0te; Rfiueitz mno 6riibs
linasz @ebidbte, nit Sllultrationen; 4etm
gienenpater, bon @ertruo Eriepel. NIT
mebreren Slluitrationen; Gin Y Nder
GROCER @urtens @arteu. bon ". Dlante;;
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tionen; Stridmnfter fir fleibige 8dnbe;
gutterid's Son1mermooen; Me5epte 3lr
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id5ldae; @elunbbeitlihes; 8rieffaiten Der
Neoaftion - ba5u Goitorielle Blmioe<
reien fir Mlt unb Sung nnb eine Diiue
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cine Gl1Berlt pielIeittge nn6 rei6baltige
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duBerlt niebrigen Ibonnement Yreis
mebr aIs man eriparten ionte.