davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14
Order Well Maintained

One of the women passengers, in de-
scribing the wreck. said that there was
not the slightest panic after the ves-
sci struck. The passengers were sum
moned to dress and go ON deck, but
were assured there was little danger.
Arriving on deck, they found the fog
dense and the sea beating heavily
against the ship. They remained as
sembled on deck until 10 o'clock in the
morning, when the Friant's boats, after
considerable exertion. succeeded in con-
veying some Of them aboard the Brit
ish cruiser.
All preparations had been made here
for the reception of the royal party.
which included the duke of Fife, who
it is learned, remained aboard the Delhi
until most of the passengers had been
transferred. Wireless dispatches say
they are in good spirits, but exhausted
from their dangerous adventure, the
ride horseback to the lighthouse and
the journey thence to Tangier
The Delhi is reported to be a critical
position. It is broadside on the rocks.
The salvage vessel Gibelmusa has
sailed from here with lighters and will
make an attempt to save the specie
mails and luggage. The weather has
moderated somewhat, but heavy seas
still are breaking over the stranded
vessel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14
FAIR SKYSCRAPER
Revert TO CITY
Highest Structure in the World,
Except Eiffel Tower, Au=
thOrized by Directors

The first structure formally sanction
ed for erection on the Panama-Pacific
Exposition grounds was authorized
yesterday by the board of directors,
when the plans of H. L. Pelton and P.
E. Ferguson for the great exposition
memorial tower were indorsed The
tower, which is to be permanent
structure that will revert to the city,
is to be $50 feet in height above the
ground level, and, with the single ex-
ception of the Eiffel tower in Paris,
will be the taIlest structure in the
world.
Private capital is to be utilized in
building the tower which will cost not
less than s1,50o.O0O and will be one of
the main architectural features of the
exposition. - all probability it viii
be erected the summit of Lincoln
park. although the site has not been
chosen. 1t will steel frame con-
struction with outes walls Of marble or
terra Gotta. Some of the most eminent
engineers of the country have passed
upon the practicability of the plans and
furnished estimates of cost
The base of the tower will be 232 feet
square and 100 feet high. containing a
great memorial hall From this base
will arise the main shaft, 730 feet
high and IS feet square, giving a
total height of $50 feet. Four express
passenger elevators will be inclosed
! in this main shaft. If erected at the
summit of Lincoln Park, the top of the
| tower will be Approximately 1900 feet
above sea level. or GIG feet higher than
the Eiffel tower and 745 feet higher
than the Washington monument. Even
| il erected at sea level. the tower will
overtop any structure in the world ex-
eept the Eifel tower.
It Is intended to utilize the tower for
meteorological observatory and WIRE
/ less station and to install a powerful
light, which. under favorable weather
conditions, will be visible 100 miles
out at sea- The base of the tower will
be surmounted by four groups of stat
uary and will be surrounded by frieze
depicting the development OF the North
American continent.
State Design Adopted
| TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call
CALL HEADQUARTERS, sACRA-
MENTo, Dec 1s.-Assemblyman Milton
Schmftt's concurrent resolution call
ing for the advertising Of California $
exposition on the state stationery was
adopted by the assembly today. 1t is
proposed to use a design with this leg
end: California Invites the World.
1875"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14
Telephone CalIto. Hotel for Ukiah Edi-
tor Suggested Meeting on Waterfront

FFORTS Sheriff Burns of Mendocino
IL relatives Charles Halliday the
of Thurs
discouragngy
disappeared which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14
Mystery in Meeting

L Who this man is or what reason Hal
liday had for making or keeping an en-
gagement with him in that lonely To-
cality at that time of night are features
of the case which neither Detectives
Tom Murphy and Dan Driscoll. who
have charge OF the matter, or Halliday s
relatives can explain.
So far as known the young man had
no business that would have taken him
into that part of the city, especially
after nightfall. AS all other matters
upon which Halliday was visiting the
city were known to his friends and
business associates. it is considered
strange that<n intimation of meet
ing with the stranger came until after
the time scheduled for the unusual
meeting.
In "a message contained .on a post
card sent to Miss Rena Ford, the young
woman with whom the missing man
kept company in Ukiah, the first ink
ling Of engagement with the mysterious
man on the dark dock was given. Miss
Ford is unable to explain the circum-
stance to Sheriff Burns and says that
Halliday never gave her any informa- :
tion concerning the intended meeting:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14
Phone Call fer Editor

When the editor left Ukiah on the
train at z o'clock Thursday morning
he was unaccompanied. He had about
$3.50 in his possession, with which he
intended to pay several bills in San
Francisco. He met and spoke to J. w.
Eversole, a townsman. but took an
other seat in the car. He arrived here
shortly after II o'clock in the morn
ing and registered at 1870 o'clock at
the Goodfriend hotel in Powell street,
between O'FarreH and Geary After
going to his room and leaving his suit
case he left the hotel and did not, re-
turn until 5 o'clock that afternoon.
In the meantime telephone call for
him was received at the Goodfriend
The voice on the other end Of the line
was that of man. The party inquired
for Halliday and when told that he was
not In remarked that he had a date
Continued ON Page p, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14

all the passengers
hurried from their
staterooms h a ] f
dressed and put on
life pr G s e " e.r S.
w d t er ure d
steadily into the
cabins, while enor-
nous seas, some
times mast high.
broke over the ves-
sci. Signals of dis
tfess were sent out
by wireless, and the
first warship TO ar
rive was the French
cruiser F'riant.
IT was long past
daylight before the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14


pear at the convention who have been
chosen by districts they undoubtedly
viii be seated. On the other hand.
delegates elected at large. in disre-
gard of the national committees call,
will be rejected
: Party Above State Laws
The view taken here is that the re-
publican party as a whole can not be
controlled by the law of any state. as
various states are enacting various
Ia W&-sonle of them in conflict with
each other The state committees will
he authorized to comply with state
laws wherever they are compatible
with the call of the national commit
tee. but if the bill pending in Sacra-
'.qrento should be passed and delegates
SHOULD be chosen at large it is possible
That California might find itself with
out representation at the national con-
vention.
The right of the state to regulate
primaries is conceded. but on the other
hand the right of the national conven-
iion to handle its own affairs is in
sisted upon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14
PRINCESS ROYAL
Wrecked OFF
AFRICAN COAST
King Georges Sister Thrown
Into Raging Sea When the
Rescue Boat Capsizes
Safe Now at Tangier With Her
Daughters, One of Whom
Was Nearly Drowned
Angry Seas Break Over P. & O.
Steamer, Which Is Broad
side on the Rocks

~ IBRALTAR, Dec. 13.-Louise
Victoria, princess royal of Great
Britain and Ireland. sister of
King George V, had, with her
daughters, thrilling experience today
when the Peninsular and Oriental
steamer Delhi, on which they were
voyaging TO Egypt, struck the reefs off
Cape Spartel, the northwest extremity
of Africa.
While being taken ashore in the
long boat of the British armored
cruiser Duke of Edinburgh they were
thrown into the water by the cap
sizing of the boat, one of the daugh-
ters having a narrow escape from
drowning. She was rescued by a sailor
and carried to land with the others.
all suffering severely from the bitter
cold.
The Delhi struck sat o'clock in the
morning in thick fog Immediately
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14

some doubts about
st. however, which
are shown in their
= question, "If Cal
ifornia does elect
delegates at large
viii. they be seated
p in the national
convention ?"
It is understood
that Knowland has
advised Saeramen-
to that the call for
LtlS Gu1lk CAlt0A SRt-
s c'ifcally states that
j Gdelegates must be
chosen by districts.
II there should be
a contest and dele
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14
Federal Government Begins Ac-
ton to Run Supporters of
Dynamiters to Earth
INDIANAPOLIS JURY TO
BEGIN ON CASE TODAY
Los Angeles Inquiry Steadily
Moving Toward Another
Phase of Inquiry
WICKERSHAM DIRECTING
FEDERAL LINE OF ATTACK

OS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Days
when the launch Pastime,
formerly the Peerless, scooted
about San Francisco and San
Pablo bays at the will of James B.
Mcnamara, buying dynamite from
powder works, taking it to San Fran
cisco and concealing it there in
vacant house, were recalled by the
procession of witnesses who popped
into and out of the federal grand jury
rooms today. Few stayed more than
five minutes, and the appearance OF
several before the grand jurors was
much more brief.
Every one, seemingly, who could
know anything about that end of the
proceedings is among the witnesses
summoned.
Women Among Witnesses
Bert w. Atkinson of Oakland one
day took his dog down along the
water front for a walk and paused at
the pier where the Pastime was tied
UP. He was one of the witnesses, and
many others were connected with the
case in much the same casual way.
Half dozen women who liver near
the vacant house in San Francisco
where the powder was stored. ap-
peared, as did Ray Arlington, an ac-
quaintance of ]. b. McNarama.
The hearing also opened up another
phase of the life of the man who ad-
mitted blowing up the Los Angeles
Times building, with the loss of Il
lives, and who is serving life SEN
tence for it.
W. III. Plant, general manager of
grill in san Francisco, appeared before
the inquisitors. Plant can remember
when Mcnamara, before going to Los
Angeles to perpetrate the crime for
which he has been excoriated all over
the country, used to sit in his grill and
listen by the hour to the orchestra.
''Traumerei" was his favorite selection
and night after night he called for 1t,
sometimes wrapping his request in
bill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14
THE WEATHER

YESTERDAY = Highest temperature, 10;
z lopest Tuesday night. So.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fan; not so
parn: light north mind. changing TO nest.
~ For Details of the Weather see page Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-14

Continued ON PAGE ?, Column 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
ARRESTED FOR
FORGING SMALL
CHECK in RENO
WALTER MAVOY. CARToONIST,
IN THE CITY JAIL FACING
SERIOUS CHARGE.

Walter McAvoy, a cartoonist and
engrayer, was arrested Tuesday eve
ming in Reno by Captain Trembly
on a petit larceny charge of for
gerry preferred by the Cotton-Turner
Cigar company.
McAvoy cashed a 50 check at the
Cotton-Turner store Saturday night.
The check was drawn upon the
Nixon National bank by the man
ager of the Sierra Engraving COM
pany and was made payable to Nc
Avoy. When presented at the bank
yesterday the signature of Mr.. Pet
erson, of the engraving works, was
declared to be a forgery and pay
ment was refused.
Mr.. Cotton swore to complaint
during the afternoon and warrant
was issued and placed in the hands
of the police. McAvoy was arrested
last evening in a local saloon.
McAvoy was a cartoonist of con-
siderable ability and claimed TO be
the originator of the series of Tell
1t TO Sweeney" cartoons that ap-
peared for some time in the New
York World. He arrived in Reno
about two weeks ago from San
Francisco. He is about 2S years
of age and has a neat appearance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
PETITIONITG
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
BUSINESS AND MINING INTER.
ESTS OF EUREKA WANT
NEW WIRE SERVICE.

The Eureka Sentinel of Saturday
says: \ petition addressed to the
Postal Telegraph company and ask
ing what support it would give to-
ward the construction Of a general
telephone or telegraph line between
Palisade and Eureka, was circulated
here this week and generally signed
by all business men and others in
terested in securing such a service
for Eureka.
Besides referring TO other mat
ters connected with establishing this
new service, the petition states that
this town has been without means
of wire communication for several
months past, a service formerly civ.
en- by the Western Union Telegraphy
company Since the date of the
railroad washing out between this
place and Palisade, New, the rail
way company has declined to keep
the Western Union line in repair,
and the Western Union has failed
to give the matter any attention
whatever, notwithstanding the re-
peated appeals of this commute
that his given this company its
entire and liberal support for the
past 40 years.
The petitioners pledge the sup
port of this community to the Pos
tai company for all time if the lat
ter will arrange to Immediately con-
struct or extend sufficient aid to
materially assist this community in
building and putting into service
such line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
HAzEN ITEMS.
. > : . = ~%~~~ = .

Milo Melich, a foreigner enronte
to Tonopah, lost his suit case from
the station Saturday night while
waiting for the train. The rob-
berry was reported and Constable
Sharkey wired Lovelock authorities
to look out for suit case robbers
and hold until officers arrived. Spe-
cial Agent Hewitt and Waterman
Drew arrived with the prisoners on
Sunday night and had a hearing be-
fore Judge Swingle Monday.
William Williams, who had the
property in his possession when APP
pretended. at Lovelock, was SEN
fenced to forty days in jail, and
his accomplice, William Farrell, was
discharged for want of evidence.
Constable Sharkey should be COM
mended on the prompt action taken
in causing their arrest FalIon
Eagle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21

Old newspapers for sale at this
office 25c per hundred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
BIG BARGAIN
Complete Newspaper and Job
Printing Plant for Sale at a
BARGAIN FOR CASH

One cylinder press and two Job
presses with gasoline engine and
IAN pulleys, Skating and fixtures
TOR powcr use
Large number Of JOB and ad
series, ranging from 8 point to 70
point This type is all the latest
faces and accompanied by plenty
Of sorts
Also large quantity 81 .sads,
slugs and metal furnlvure
Also large paper cutter and 9TH
er traicles necessary in well
equipped printing plant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
SERIAL O22Os
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Carson City, Ne
vada, Sept is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
n. Gleason Of Goldfield, Nevada,
who, on February "a 1908. made
Homestead Entry No 0220S, for
NWh SWA Sec. &c, NE. SEA
and SW 4 seq, Section 81, Town
ship / North, Range 40 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice Of
to make final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
County Clerk of Nye County, at
Tonopah, Nevada, on the 25th day
OF October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Alfred Bier and
James Clifford,
of Goldfield, Nevada
William G. Cook and
August Charles Reed,
OF Silver Bow (Via Tonopah, New
LOUIS ]. COHN,
Register
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
TRIBUTE
To The ROADS
IN THIS STATE
NEBRASKA BANKER SAYS AUTO
ROADS OF STATE ARE IN
GOOD CONDITION.

Neyada's roads We're given a good
boost yesterday, as we're the re-
sources Of this state by p. H. Mar
ley, prominent banker of Madison,
Neb., and j. A. Moore, president
of an automobile concern at Ansley,
Neb, who spent the day in Reno.
Both gentlemen are making a pleas
ure trip from Lincoln, Neb., to Los
Angeles and are registered at the
Riverside hotel. They left Lincoln
on August 81 and have stopped
off eight days enroute. Their ac-
tual running time TO date has reach
ed 11S hours and it is estimated
that they have covered 1895 miles,
or an average of about 16 miles
an hour. During the trip 140
gallons of gasoline was consumed.
The route from Lincoln to Salt
Lake was along the road as mapped
out by the International Auto road
way and the same course was travel
ed from Salt Lake to Reno, the
course passing through Elko, Eure-
ka and Fallon.
The roads in Nevada proved
pleasant surprise, after travelling
through Wyoming and Utah" said
Mr.. Marley yesterday. THE trip
through this state was revelation
to a person who heretofore had
merely noticed the country from a
car window | had no idea that
such vast area of land had been
placed under cultivation, and on
our trip / witnessed alfalfa fields
that compared very favorably to
those of my own state.
A White gasoline car, 1912 model,
lis used in making the trip and
the distance so far covered has
been without an accident. The trip
will be resumed this morning and
the travellers will go to San Fran
cisco. After stop, of day in
that city, will continue on to Los
Angeles. Mr.. Marley spends part
of the year in Los Angeles and the
other part in Nebraska, having
homes at both places. He stated
that before leaving Lincoln he was
warned not to make the trip. as
the Nevada deserts were almost inn
passable and that he would be
counting death to make the attempt
to pass through the state in an
automobile Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
ATTENTION.!

A meeting of the Tonopah Me-
yada Rifle club will be held at the
Office of the National Realty and
Investment company on Thursday
evening, September 21, at 1880 p.
m. sharp Business of Importance
is to be transacted. BY order
]. G. CRUMLEY, Pres.
c. A. RICHARDS, Sec. st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT!

picked in the morning, delivered AT
the express office the next morning
paid. Peaches, $1.25 per
box; plums and prunes the same
Bartlett pears, 50 pounds, $500.
Send cash with orders to
G. T.. DEAN,
Independence, California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-21
THE ToNopAH LUMBER Q,

has the largest stock of all kinds
of undertaking timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail Mining tlmbers speciality.
S-9-tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-19


Segln calc1llos aproximados, Fez
tendra unos l30 a 10000 habitantes;
habiendo llegado a tener en otra epo-
co 785 mezquitas. De estas las mas
importantes son las de Muley Dris y
Karasun, casi tan famosa como las de
Ia Mecca y Medina.
En- la de Karasun hay biblioteca y
escuela, a la que acuden gran n1mero
de estudiantes de todo Marruecos, y
aun de Argelia, para aprender la Teo-
log1a, Jurisprudence y Astronomia.
Contra 10 que generalmente Sc cree,
los habitantes de Fez son gentes regu-
larmente instru1das, sobre todo las
clases aeomodadas.
La industria el comercio tambien
Sc hallan hRstante adelantados. En-
Fez Sc fabrican, y son muy apreciados,
los tejidos y bordados, las armas de-
masquinadas, las vajillas, los cueros y
los vasos esmaltados. Los judios ia
brican aguardiente, obteniendolo de
los higos chumbos, datiles y madro-
nos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-19
MEDIC De SAnEAR El Aaua

Os fH808WVAW80 S8OVVtA
De LAS ENFERnEDAoES EpiOEMlcA&
redo el nunoo s.be que los u4dicos
estan hoy de acuerdo en- recopccer que
Ia mayor parte de las Intermediates cpl
demicas, tales como IL febre tifoidea. Il
disenteria y ell c6lera, 10 mismo que la
influenza y la grippe Sc transmiten por
ell aqua, pues, en- efecto, esta contiene
una infinidad de anim&lculos llamados
microbes, algunos de los cuales son les
g3rmenes de las intermediates mas peli-
grosas de donde Sc infere que IN
aqua es mala cuando con&iene maloe
microbes. -
Cuando Sc carece de un aqua muy
pura, sobre todo 81 Sc trata de un pa{s
en- que reina una epidemia cualquioFa,
10 mas prudente para preservarse del
eontagio es sanear el aqua que Sc bebo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-19
MALOS MIcRoBloS

NJ AlVS WJCHO6tVS
s.srHufDos Poa RI ALeu1rRkN DE auYoT
Ks una precauci6n que Sc debera tomar,
del mismo modo, en- Ia epoca de los
grandes calores en- que Sc siente tant4
necesidad de beber, muy particular
meme cuandO Sc es agricultOr u obrerO.
Ell medic m&s sencillo, ell mas econ6-
mico ell mas SECURE de sanear ell aqua
es adicionsrla un POGO de aqua alqui-
tranada, pues ell alquitran mata los mi
crobi0s que son la causa de t0das nues-
tras enfermedades graves, preservan-
donos, por consecuencia, de elias. Tiene,
pues, la propiedad de convertir en- sana
y saludable e. aqua que bebemos y nos
garantiza, pOr 10 tanto, contra las epi-
demias.
En- otro tempo Sc acostumbraba {
poner brea en- una garrafa llena de aqua.
Y Sc agitaba la mezcla dos veces p0r dia,
Dor espacio de una semana, antes de
emplearIa. En- tales condolences, ell aqua
solo podia disolver una cantidad insi-
gnifcante de alquitran, resultando de
este que ell producto asi obtenido no
solo carecia de actividad, 8 POGO menos,
sin0 que era de un sabor acre y dess-
gradable.
Pero harA unos treiDta amos que un
farmac3utico distinguido de Paris,
Mr.. Guyo&, consigui6 hacer solubles en-
aqua los principles activos del alqui-
tran, y gracias 4 este descubrimientO So
encuentra hoy en- todas las farmacias,
bajo ell nombre de alquitr&n de Guyot
III licOr sumamente coacentrado do
aiquitran licor que permite rreparar
instantaneamente en- Ell momento de
necesitarla, una aqua sumamente di&-
fana y de una efcacia universalmente
rocOnocida.
Para obtener esa bebida saludable, que
seguramente pone cubierto de los peIi-
gr0s d que nos referlm0s en- este articul0,
basta con verter una 8 dos cucharadi-
tas del citado licOr en- cada vase de aqua
del liqndo que Sc tenga costumOre
de beber las comidas Tanto para pre-
servar de las epidemias y demas enter
medades graves como para curar con
certeza Ia grippe, IL influenza, las bron-
quits J los catarrOs, es el primero, =,
p0driamos decir, supreme recurso, 1
que conyiene acudir en- tales casos.
Este tratamiento viene costar . cen
tavos diarios. ". Cura! .