davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-28
WARNS OF OLD
STATE MACHINE

Gang Trying to Regain
Power and Secret Agen-
cies Are Seeking to Dis
rupt Organization, So Be
ware ? Is Plea-California
Chief Confident Roosevelt
Policies Yet Will Prevail
-Upholds Reform Admin
istration of the Whittier
School for Delinquents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-28
VIRGINIA GIVES
WILSON OVATION
At EVERY POINT

Bonhres Blaze Along Route
of Eighth Native Son of
the Old Dominion Elected
President-Sleeps in the
Room of Fathers House in
Which He Was Born
and Says That 1T Is
Good to Be Back Again"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-28
PRETTY QUARTET ARRIVES
King Girls to Lose Pidgin English

The Daughters Of EdDard King lumber g Of The jar east and
United States consular Hakoda Dho have been sent TO Aec0 to
pdgn English The girls grouped The steamers cabin stairs
Alice the rail the right Margaret the STEP The Others
from left TO right. Dorothy and Annie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-28
HANG CLOSE
TOGETHER" IS
GOv. JOHNSON s
CRY To PARTY.

Don't Let Internal Rows
Break Progressive Ranks,
Executive Urges Clan at
Los Angeles Banquet
People Never Will Go
Back to Days of Infany
Like Those Preceding
1910, Executive Asserts
$50, Many of Whom Are
Women, Greet Leader
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-28
SAN FRANCISCO HAS

253,40o savings bank depositors. with
aggregate deposits of $177.746, 1887,
an average saving of $70l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-28
GOVERNMENT

Continued on page >. Column 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-28

sIighest Temperature Yesterday. Thursday
Nlsht. a. For details Of the Weather ~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-27
WATER RIGHT RULING.

The recent ruling on the part oi the general land office. affecting wa ter rights and water sites. on the face of IL appears to be a good one. and and needs right along.
 Water rights are very valuable as- sets. and if the same are worth keep ing they should be worth the attempt to hold onto by living up to the terms required by the land department Thousands of dollars have been spent Nome precinct. and all this could have been avoided had there been some other requirement than the mere stalking. diverting and using. Few water rights located in this di- vision. where ample water is to be had throughout the summer season have been appropriated but what liti- gatiOn has been experienced. The cases of the Campion, Miocene. Wild Goose and others We could mention have proved no end of trouble and expense. and a number are yet in the legal incubator.
 The first cost to commence a law suit in Alaska. or in Seward Penin- sula will pay for the full require ment of the law so far as making application for patent. and in the end this will save the miner. or operator. . large sum of money. The addition al cost will be a good investment, for if water right or water site. Is worth anything at all 1t is worth the trouble and cost of the recent ruling of the general land department. to apply for a patent and to file proof with the receiver of the land department.
 Had this ruling been In effect since the camp of Nome was discovered sufficient expense would have been upon the largest amount of money in- vested in this part of the territory in any one company. This in a land where water rights are not consid cred of such great value. where rivers flow undiverted to the sea- Knowing this what must be the chance for liti- gation In other sections where every inch of water Is worth dollars and cents for every twenty-four hours of flow?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-27
WlckERsHAM A WINNER.

James Wickersham. our delegate to congress. has proved he can get a bill of an Alaskan home rule measure. and that Is something. He has also proved he is capable of winning a delegateship election by keeping away from the territory. even allowing his opponents the right to travel all over the district and do their best. or
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-27

On January l. the Grand Trunk pu into operation pension system which is said to be the most com prehensive and generous in existence The system embraces every employs in the United States and Canada. The compulsory retiring age has been fix. ed at sixty five years and the mini mum pension S2O0 per annum. Nc maximum pension has been desig- mated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-27
NOME. ALASKA, AUGUST 27, 1912
FIRE ALARM eloNALA.

12 Standard 0h CA iA Carstsns Geld stssses. IA John ]. sssnea Ca effses. Ia. hsadquartsrs Saloon. 2i. Reeordsrs' 0fsies. 2S. La~rsnes Hetsl. &5. Fire Dspartmsat 3I. Discovery saleen. a Yesksy's cisar sss~s. Al. Pacific Geld steraos Co, sandspis %2 Third Ave. and Laas's Wsy.
 Engine Hovss Phone Main 07. Seven Whistlsa. Water. Thrss Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-27

The Daily Nugget. zoo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-27

Copy for rssuisr advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
SAYS FORTUNE WAITS HER
Lawyer Seeks Daughter of Paul
D'Ailau, Dillon or Low.

a fortune in the form Of negotiable Sc
curities valued at nearly $l,000O00, the
property left by the late Paul d'Ailau, who
died in Paris three months ago, is waiting
to be claimed by the daughter OF Mr
d'Ailau, and will be turned over TO her as
soon as she makes her appearance, ac-
cording to r. W. Gibson, an attorney, al
No. 55 Liberty street.
Nj. d'Ailau was known in this country
and abroad under the additional names OF
Low and Dillon. and many OF the securities
are made out accordingly. Mr.. Gibson SAID
his client was very reticent concerning his
private life. but from various things ne
mentioned during the lawyers converse
tions with him he gathered that ID Alsu
was married in England about thirty years
ago. He left his wife, and, coming TO this
country slowly amassed a fortune. HIS
wife died In the mean time, but D'Ahae
kept track OF a daughter, who was born
shortly after he came TO America, and u is
this daughter, now believed 10 be a widow,
that Mr.. Gibson says he is desirous OF
finding.
Some OF the securities are In New YORK,
but the ma jority OF them are said 10 be IN
vaults in France and Russia, the Keys OF
which Mr. Gibs&n said ! > had in his pos
session. He also said he had a map mace
by D'Ailau showing TIE location Of a valu.
able gold mine i'm the Atlas Mountains =
Africa
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
ENGLISH COAL PRICE SCARS
Dealers Reap Rich Harvest Be-
cause of Strike Vote.

London, Jan. l3.-Coal dealers mere are
reaping a rich harvest as a consequence OF
the ballot of the coal miners, which unorn-
cial reports say is largely In favor OF
national strike for a fixed minimum wage
The dispute affects about 100000 men,
There is no doubt that the requisite Two
thirds majority In favor of a strike mas
been secured. but that fact does not neces-
sarily mean that the strike VIII take place.
for the employers and workers nave until
the end OF February to reach settlement
and the prospects OF an agreement oeing
arrived at are favorable.
The public. however. appears not 10 pe
aware OF this circumstance. and oroers are
pouring I'm to the coal dealers. Inc result
is that the price OF coal at the mine heau
has been raised 80 cents ton ior the pest
household coal. while retail dealers nave
increased the price to consumers irom 20 10
81 cents a ton.
The Admiralty is storing Dig reserves Oh
coal, and orders have been issued 10 COM
manders Of war vessels to ecohoihiAe anu
to utilize oil fuel as much as possible
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
ASKS REPORT ON CAIRNS
State Department to Look Into Griev-
ances of Americans in Teheran.

Washington, Jan. l3.--The State Depart.
ment has cabled American Minister Russell
at Teheran for a report upon the status of
the American treasury employees OF Persia
and Is now awaiting the reply. II is APP
parent that the Americans are unwilling to
continue in the employ Of the Persian gov
ernment II they are required to serve under
NJ Mornard. who is taking charge Of the
Persian finances Minister Russell will try
TO protect the men In their rights
Representative Sulzer had a talk with
Secretary Knox on the subject to-day.
London, Jan. ia correspondent in
Persia writing to The London Economist" :"
declares that the Persians dislike NJ. Nor
nard extremely and will only consent to his
appointment AZ Treasurer General through
fear OF Russia. NJ. Mornard. he says, al
ways has identified himself with the Rus
sian party. and II his appointment is con-
frmed II will be a serious rebuff to British
interests and considered by Persia as a tri-
umph Of Russia over England.
THE Times" In an editorial. expresses
the hope that the Russian and British gov
ernments will seek more suitable nominee
for Treasurer General than NJ. Mornard.
The paper deprecates sending British ex-
pedition TO Southern Persia. nrst, because
u would encourage Russian advances In
Northern Persia, and second. because 10
withhold the expedition even at tempo
rary sacrifice Of obvious material interests,
would have a favorable influence on the
Mahometan world.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
PACKERS TRICKS SHOWN
Low Allowance for Hides and Fat
Made Meat Costly

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Government attorneys
prosecuting the Chicago meat packers on
charges Of violating the Sherman antitrust
law brought out the first direct evidence
to-day by which they expected to show
that the packers concealed profits and set
up false cost price on which to base the
price at which retailers got their supplies.
The governments accusation is that the
packers, in making up this arbitrary test
cost" price, overstated the actual cost and
subtracted from it only substantially half
the actual profit from by-products, thereby
compelling the retailer and consumer to
pay prices based on a cost much greater
than the actual cost.
Testimony brought out to-day was de-
signed by the federal attorneys TO show
how this price might be padded, and 70
substantiate the allegations that IL was
padded.
H. A. Timmins chief accountant Of Nor
ris g. Co, testifying. computed for the rec
ord that since 1907 on certain large pur-
chases OF live cattle only four TO six cents
a pound were allowed for hides and three
cents a pound for fats. The government
contends in this instance that in making
up the test price on which selling figure
was based the packers would add to the
price per pound paid in the yards and on
the hoof a certain killing cost; from that
figure would be subtracted an allowance for
hides at four TO six cents pound and for
fats three cents a pound, while in reality
the hides realized from 10 Is cents q
pound and fats up TO six cents pound.
d., this svsten1 the government tried 10
show to-day a false cost price was set ..
hidden and excessive profit obtained and the
retailer and consumer made TO pay for H.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
FAT FOLKS FAV0 R
Home Mixture That Takes on the Fat
Rapidly IL Harmless in Hot or Cold
weather--Causes No Wrihkles-So
stomach Ills and Requires Neith-
or Dieting Nor Exercise

Too much fat Is both uncomfortable and
dangerous, especially in summer, but usu-
ally fieshy people prefer to put up with It's
inconvenience rather than punish them
selves with the tiresome exercising usually
prescribed. or endanger their health by TAX
ing the so-called cures and patent fat
"reducers" that depress or Overtax the
heart
This seif-sacrihce OF comfort and health
TO overabundant fat is entirely unneces-
sary, however, as Mrs, Luella Bigger tells
us there Is home recipe that is far su-
perlor in every way 10 anything money will
buy for reducing superfuous flesh. Ii Is
said this simple mixture will take the fat
of a man or woman at the rate OF at
least a couple Of pounds week without
even causing wrinkles. Moreover, IL does
not disturb the stomach, but Is good
thing for the system, clearing away pim-
pies, and, best OF all, II does not interfere
With the diet. You. can use II and at the
Same time eat whatever you like. This
recipe IL as follows: X ounce Marmoia; u
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
3Ik ounces of Peppermint Water. Get these
ingredients ct any drug store, mix them
together at home and take one teaspoonful
afler each meal and at bedtime.
Mrs Bigger, as Is we'll known, is ia
nous beauty expert and whatever she
recommends 10 sure TO be found eminentiy
satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NO HUSBAND FOR CAVALlERI
Prima Donna Ayers She VIII
Never Try Matrimony Again.
[By Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris, Jan. 13.-During an entr'acte IN
the first performance of Les Girondins
at the Gazette this evening the Tribune
correspondent greeted Mile. Lima CaVa-
lieri, who was following the performance
Of the opera with great interest. 1t mas
been currently reported here that her
forthcoming journey TO st. Petersburg
was connected with contemplated sec
ond matrimonial venture on her part the
name Of a wealthy Russian being men
toned. On being discreetly approached
on the subject she showed great sur
prise.
Good heavens" she cried. please
DENY the reports most emphatically.
Why. just fancy! l have been divorced
only a few days. My sole marriage
experience is quite sufficient to last me
for a lifetime, and / shall never try II
again."
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NEW OPERA IN PARIS
French Revolutionary Pictures
Seen in Les Girondins."
tBy Cable to The Tribune ]


Paris, Jan. 1S.-"Les Girondins," =. lyric
drama in four acts by Fernand de Borne,
words by Andre Leneka and Paul de
Choudens, produced last night at the
Gazette Theatre with considerable sue
cess, is a rapid succession of thrilling
pictures Of the French Revolution. con-
nected together by a dramatic love In
trigue. Among the scenes are the fete
Of the Convention on the ruins OF the
Bastille, the festival OF the Goddess of
Reason and the banquet Of the Giron-
dins
The music includes the popular revolu-
tionary airs OF La Carmagnole." "Cd
Ira" and "Mourir pour la Patrie." The
hero and heroine, together with nearly
all the leading characters OF this SEN
sational opera, are carted off TO the
gulIotine. and just before their execu-
ton sing the "Marseillaise.
Among the first night audience was
Mile. Lima Cavalieri, who is staying in
Paris for a couple Of days on her jour
ney from London to st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
THF TRIRUNE' FOREIGN NEWS

with the lockout against trade uh''n
ism, when the coal miners in the nor'H
and west are voting by overwhelnihe
majorities for a general strike, ana "he"
labor leaders are organizing a coall'ion
with the Transport Workers Federa-
tion by which imports Of coal may u.
prevented and the sympathetic action VI
large bodies of trade unionists brous"'
about
The phenomenal prosperity shown Oy
the immense trade aggregates seems
likely to open the way for the most ues-
perate conflict of capital and labor In the
annals Of British industry.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
GREEK ROBES LED TO COURT
Paris Tribunal Asked to Expel
Duncan from Apartment.

Paris, Jan. ia petition for the ex-
pulsion from his apartment Of Raymond
Duncan, brother Of Isadora Duncan, an ex-
ponent OF Grecian dancing, came before the
Civil Tribunal OF the Seine to-day. The
proprietor Of the house where Raymond
Duncan lived declared that the other ten
ants objected 10 the sensational manner OF
dressing adopted by Duncan, who is con-
ducing a Hellenic art campaign here. and
who walks the streets In loose Grecian
robes. Duncan arrived at the court fol-
lowed by score OF his disciples similarly
attired
The municipal guard on duty first re-
fused to admit him. but allowed him TO
enter when he had explained the reason
for his appearance. Duncan announced he
had moved to another house and the case
was withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
EX-EMPRESS VISITS PARIS
Widow of Napoleon III Inspects
Rising Waters of Seine.
[By Cable to The Tribune.

Paris, Jan. 13.-The Empress Eugene,
accompanied by NJ. Pietri and her suite,
arrived in Paris last night on her way
to her villa at Cap Martin, near Monte
Carlo. The ex-Empress is in excellent
health and spirits, and, proflting by the
fine, bright sunshine this morning, she
took a walk in the Tuileries Gardens,
and during a rapid automobile drive
along the banks Of the Seine examined
with great interest the precautions
taken against the floods.
The river is yellow and seething, but
no serious damage is expected.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
BATTLE IN ECUADOR INDECISIvE

Guayaquil. Ecuador. Jan. l3-An oficiai
bulletin issued from the headquarters Oh
the provisional government here to-day
says that a battle was fought on Thurs
day between the provisional troops and =
force OF quito soldiers near Huigara; Inc
engagement lasted nearly all day. win w. w.
tory favoring the Guayaquil government
but lack of ammunition compelled the pro
visionals to retire. a,
General Flavio Alfaro. commander IN
chief OF the provisional troops. is now rev.
ganizing his forces for the purpose OF maA'
ing new attack.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
BOOMING TIMES IN FRANCE
Bourse Buoyant, Business Ex-
panding and Money Plentiful
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

Paris. Jan. 13.-The Bourse Is frm ana
buovant. French rentes are active and
foreign government bonds. notably Rus-
sian As, Turkish unified and Italian 49,
all show slight advances.
The fall Of the Caillaux Cabinet mas
had the effect Of clearing the, atmosphere
of the bond market and imparting
greater confidence.
There is a plethora of money seeking
sound investments. The financial and
industrial outlooks are bright and en-
couraging and general business is ex-
handing
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
POLITICAL CHAOS IN TURKEY
Deputies Refuse to Pass Constitutional
Amendment Bill

Constantinople, Jan. 13-The constitu.
tional amendment bill has been thrown out
OF the Chamber Of Deputies. the govern
ment being able to muster only 125 votes to-
day out OF the 1SS votes necessary to carry
the measure. The government will now
proceed with the dissolution Of Parliament.
The Unionists think that the time is favor
able for new elections
The parliamentary situation at CONSTANT
nople has been critical practically since the
outbreak of the war. A bill was introduced
in the Chamber OF Deputies early In De-
cember providing that the Sultan may dis
solve the Parliament In time OF war. This
was attacked by the members OF the OPP
position and stormy scenes have accom-
panied the debate on the proposed modifca-
ton OF the constitution. The Unionists are
determined to provoke a dissolution OF the
Chamber at all costs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Raymond Duncan spent seven years In
Greece studying the music and rhythm OF
the ancients and incidentally became en-
thralled with their method OF dress. While
there he met and married Penelope Sike-
lianos kindred spirit. The couple spin
and weave their own clothing, make their
own sandals, pottery. etc. set print and
engrave their own books, manufacture their
own furniture. musical instruments and
whatever else they find needful.
The Duncans visited this country in 1909
and 1910. They were arrested in this city
on the charge Of improperly clothing their
four-y year-old son, Menalkas. Mr.. Duncan
demonstrated TO the court, however, that
his son was not suffering from the exposure
incident to the ancient dress.
Eleni Slkelianos, sister OF Mrs. Duncan.
is an actress.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NAVAL BATTLE A DREAM
Turkish Gunboats Did Not Even
Leave Suez, Despite Reports.

Suez, Jan. l3.-The Turkish gunboats
Yozgab. Tachkeubrin, Peki-i-Chefket.
Malatieh and Beyrout, which arrived here
at the beginning VI the Turco-Italian war
and were disarmed, are still at this port
London. Jan. 13.-Ali Bey, a prominent
member OF the Turkish Navy League, In
the course of an interview to-day derided
the Italian claim to a great naval victory
In the Red Sea.
THE only Turkish boats I'm the vicinity"
he said, displaced between fifty and one
hundred tons. Some OF them are small
wooden vessels. which are only kept there
to prevent the Arabs from gun-running."
All Bey repudiated the reports that the
Turkish government had any intention OF
asking for peace terms. The Italians. he
declared cannot take Tripoli. They will
be compelled TO remain under the shelter
Of their battleships forever.
London news agency dispatch from
Rome Friday gave the report that the
Turkish vessels destroyed by the italian
warshps were vessels which took refuge
at Suez early in December. The dispatch
said that after being disarmed by the
Egyptian authorities the warships received
permission to leave
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
CHILL HoNoRs NAVAL ATrAcHs.

Valparaiso. Chill, Jan. E.-IAeutenant
Commander Robert w. McNeely, naval at
tache at the United States legation, was
the guest OF honor last night at a banquet
ut which many prominent personages were
present.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
TWO KILLED IN POLITICAL FIGHT,

Santiago, Cuba. Jan. l3.-Enrique San
chez and Fafael Pedron. who were shot
last night during a political dispute among
the members OF the Veterans Association
have succumbed TO their wounds. Both
were very prominent members OF the Vet
Grams Association,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NEW SPEED RECORD FOR AIR
Vedrines, in Monoplane. Covers About
1913 Miles IN One Hour.

Pau, France. Jan. 13.-The French aviator.
Jules vedrines, beat the worlds speed rec
ord to-day by covering a distance Of li2
kilometres 15o metres (about SO l-3 miles)
in one hour in his monoplane at the Aero
drome here.
The previous holder OF this record was
r. Nieuport. who on June q of last year,
at Mourmelon, France. reached speed Of
s2T2 miles, or iS3.B kilometres, an hour The
record at the beginning Of last year was
e1S miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
Expect Ministry to Fall.

Unionists. while encouraging the popu-
lar revolt against the stamp cards, are
doing everything to stiffen listers re-
sistance to Home Rule, and Optimists
among them expect that the government
will go down within six months on this
question, since Augustine Birrell cannot
finance an Irish Parliament to Mr. Red
mond's satisfaction and the Nationalists
cannot be reconciled TO the Chief Secre-
tic faith is required for acceptance II
THE British Weeklys" sanguine view
that Home Rule and disestablishment
will be carried together because they
keep the coalition united, and that the
insurance act when understood will be
valuable asset for Liberalism.
Borrowing, which was already exces-
sive during December. has increased un-
expectedly through Derations with New
York bankers, and money remains dear
in spite of the Distribution of January
dividends The government is locking
up money, as is shown by the high level
of public deposits. About E3,OOO,OO0 may
be released next week for the national
telephone purchase, and large payments
for the public services cannot long be
deferred.
What is more important than a momen-
tsry tightness in the money market when
the position Of the bank is unusually
strong is the industrial situation. Free
trade warwhoops over the annual trade
statistics and assertions Of the collapse
Of the tariff reform forecasts made eight
years ago have a hollow sound when the
Lancashire cotton trade is paralyzed
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

SUNDAYS NEw.YoRK TRisUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for $3.50 . year.