davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

and James NJ Hapgood OF SmartsviIle, ma
tive of Vermont. aged 76 years.
geiina. beloved wife Of the late Alfred B.
Holmes and mother Of Bertha and hapona
Holmes. native Of San Francisco. -,
JoYCE-In Alvaradc. November .. 1913. Dora,
wife Of John A. Joyce and mother OF Mrs.
H. II. Lanpher. Mrs. E. NJ Vinegar, John
Scribner. Arthur Joyce. Mrs. Z. A. Richmond
KEANE-In this city. November 70 1913, Mar
garet Harriet. beloved wife Of Captain John
Keane loving mother of James H.. Enord
r. and Anna e. Keane and sister OF William
j. Hassett OF Sacramento, CAL, a native OF
New York.
Henriette Rothschid beloved wife of A. L.
Kroeber and daughter of Mrs. Hugo Roths-
child. a native Of Germany. aged 81 years
Frank Hummer. beloved father Of Frank e.
and Henry +. Hummer Mrs: Amelia Eek.
lnnd. Mrs. Myrtle. chaoncey Of Michigan and
brother OF Mrs Mary Pinger of Kansas. a
native Of Germany. aged "A years
IANNAN--Jn Oakland. November 26. 1913.
Michael f. LanEan. husband Of the late
Aliya uncle Of Mrs. j. Connolly and Peter
Thimm a native Of Waterford, Ireland, aged
As years. New York and Brooklyn papers
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral on Friday. November %, 1913,
nsrlors n o,s0 Of McMaster 6 Briscoe. coo Twenty
fourth street near Grove, Oakland. thence to
St Mary's church, where solemn requiem
mass VIII De ceieDEatcu iof tho iSPsSe " H4s
SOU. commencing ut 10 a. IN. Interment
St Maryss cemetery
IAWLER-In San Rafael, November 20, 1913,
Margaret j., wife of the late Thomas II.
Lawler and devoted mother OF Mrs. j. NJ
yerdenal Mrs. f. Z. Pucrari an0 Joseph B..
Frank c. and the late Howard J. and Thomas
II. Lawler Jr., a native of New York. aged
79s years.
LoNG-In Berkeley, November %, 1913, Eliza
beth Baird Long, widow OF the late Andrew
ii. Long and beloved mother OF Dr. A. ID.
Long of San Diego, Mrs. w. e. Brownell OF
Berkeley, Lieutenant Commander Is. A. Long,
u S. NJ. O. E. Long Of Berkeley and Dr. L.
s. Long of San Francisco, native OF New
brunswick. aged Y years 2 months and IL
McDoNoUGH-In this city: November ~.
1918. Patrick, husband of the late Nora
McDonough. and loving father OF John Z.
Thomas and Peter T.. McDonough Mrs H. G.
Rice and the late Mrs. George X. Fleming, a
native OF Ireland, aged ~ years and 9
months. o. -,
S,atberine. beloved mother of John and Henry
McKeown and the late Alice Roman, grand
mother Of Joseph H. Roman and Cybii Nc
Keown. a native Of Ireland. aged "a years
A member OF Pride OF the Forest Circle NO.
2O4 F. of A.
McMANUs-In this city, November 26, 1913,
Nav A. beloved wife OF Terence NC Aanus.
loving mother Of Milton McManus. loving
daughter of John j. and the late Annie
White. sister OF Charles White. and aunt OF
Robert ]. White, native OF San Francisco,
uoFAN-In this city. November 28, 1913.
Marcaref dearly beloved wife OF James
Moran. and loving mother OF Gussie Guerrero
x Kennedy Victor w. Guererro anu ine la te
Maude parkinson, and idolized grandmother
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Vital Statistics
OAKLAND LICENSES

OAKLAND LICENSES
The following marriage license was issued
today in Oakland:
Joseph 1. Dias, &c, and Emma e. Caldeira.
II, both OF Newark.
SAN FRANCISCO LICENSES
Marriage licenses issued today:
street and Nellie Valdez, 80. 1920 Hyde
street
Francis J. shannon. 21. el4 Natoma street,
and Ellen NJ. M. Ebert, is. 536 Fell street.
BIRTHS
HAwKINS-In San Rafael. CAL, November 26.
1918, to the wife Of Joseph X. Hawkins, =
son.
DEATHS
BALLARD-In this city. November 27 1913,
Eda. dearly beloved wife OF Fred Ballard,
loving mother of Willie McQuitty and de-
Of San Francisco, CAL. aged 45 years.
BREILING-In this city. November 26, 1913,
Eugene A. BreiIing, beloved sou Of Christina
and the late Jacob Breiling. and brother OF
Frank j.. Theodore P and Emma c. Breiling.
a native of San Francisco, CAL, aged 46
years. A member Of Pressmen's Union,
CARRoLL-In this city. November 25, 1918.
Carroll, and father Of Theorilda Carroll, .
native Of Massachusetts, aged 90 years.
CoUSTIER-In Alameda, November 20, 1913.
Marie, beloved wife OF the late Marius Cous-
tisr and loving .. mother st, q Louis Marius
France. aged 62 years.
FLANAGAN-In this city. November 27, 1913.
John Joseph dearly beloved husband Of vir-
ginia Flanagan (nee Dondero). devoted
father of Mamie and John Flanagan, beloved
son of John Joseph and Mary Flanagan, low
ing brother OF Mrs. Thiebaut, Mrs. j. Doyle,
Mrs. J. Wolf, Mrs. Callaghan, Mrs. ]. Nor
ton and Stella, James. George and the late
Hattie Flanagan and Mrs. J. Peters, ma
tive of San Francisco, Cal, aged 80 years 10
months and s days. member OF Court
Precita No. 339S. Independent Order of For
esters.
FRANCoNI-In Oakland. November 25. 1913.
Mrs Clemente Frauconi beloved mother OF
Henriette and Emilie Franconl and Alhponse
Franconi of New York, native OF Liverpool,
England aged "a years and 8 months.
GIESKE-In San Rafael,s November % 1913,
Anna c. beloved wife of Henry G. Gieske.
sister of Al Vollers of San. Francisco and
Iuhr and John II. vofiers OF Germany, niece
of Hanke voliers of San Rafael and aunt Of
John and Anna Voliers and Mrs. Bertha
Iindquist native Of Spaden. Germany,
aged 81 years ! month and day.
HALE-In San Leandro, November 26. 1913,
Charlotte Marina Hale, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Hale. and sister of Henry
Hale native of San Leandro, aged 2
years months and "a days.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
At I:3O O'Clock. at 333 Estudillo avenue, San
Leandro Interment private.
HAPGOOD-In Oakland, November "a, 1913,
Eugene D. Haroood, beloved father of Mrs.
w r. Filcher, Mrs A. J.. Simpkins OF Pa
cihc Grove. Mrs J. NJ. McGinnis of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

circle. W % By S 100: $40.
| Josephine Crowley to J. IL. Stein, lot 4sf.
/ John H. Grady and wife to Joseph A. Besby
and wife, lot IN Il line of Twenty ninth ave
nue.. 30O Of Judah street. - by 10;
katherine NJ Preston to Charles A. Preston.
lot in NV line OF Lisbon street, 100 SW Of
% Charles sslIu T. Lewis to y 4 n. Lew Lewis Jr.. lot
Fifth; sw ao:s by NV 80; So
steinauer; lot So, block q, Columbia Heights
Northern California Baptist convention. lot at
NE corner or Geary street and Twenty first
avenue. y 40 by 100: $40
benjamin j. Bruins to Pauline Hoffman, and
wife. lot in NV line of ciementina street. 255
NE of Sixth. NE 20 by NV 10.
Thomas Scoble and wife 70 Marie T. G. 4.
Poupelet. lot in line OF Clement street. 60
w of Seventh avenue w 60 by = -: $35.S75.
Dewey Coffin and wife to Ellen A. Hilles,
Dewey and Lurline Coffin to Margaret G..
Mahoney. lot n line Of Diamond street. 45
q eipner en by r 50; $40
Sigmund w. Ottenbeimer and wife to John
| Spargo and wife. lot in 4 line Of Sixth avenue
$50 S of Lake street, s % by e 12o; $40.
Jacob Weissben and wife to Helen E. Nc
Lave. lot in w line of sixteenth avenue 100
of Fulton street 20 by W 100; s1o
Susan J. skillicorn to Frank Hoch, lot in n
line OF ANA street, 1:6 OF Ninth avenue,
% by 100; $40.
viii NJ Pitzer TO Harriet f. Pitzer lot in
line OF Richland avenue. 80 of South
avenue. e 25 by 100; gift.
| Merna G. Owsley to b. II. 0wsley. lot in w
line Of Clayton street, 100 of Hayes, 25
| by w 1868; gift
Martin t. Tellefson to E. Laguills. lot in
NV line Of Madrid street, 175 SW of Russia
avenue, SW % by NV 100; $40.
Eugene Godin to Belle L. Godin, lots 1859,
gift map No. 8: gift
/ Moses Fisher and wife and John Rosenfelds
Sons to Pearl Lubarsky. LOT in line OF
Balboa street, 9o w Of Fifth avenue, W 2J by
n 100. SO.
Lewis Z. Stanton to Mabel H. Stanton. lot
! In line of Green street. 9S:6 W of Pierce,
| W. "a by N 81; gift
| Daniel s. Mccarthy to Fred Sulger and wife,
lot in f line of Ninth avenue, 275 of Fulton
street. N % by 120; $40.
| julius and Nina Hang to Arthur Kroder and
wife, lot in w line of Eureka street, 223 S of
Seventeenth % by W 125; S10
| John Boyle to Robert r. Boyle, lot in Z
line Of Burnett avenue. 400 OF Romain
street n % by 125; gift.
Mary Ingwersen to Henry 1ngwersen ct al,
lot at corner of Fifteenth avenue South and
NJ street, SW 100 by Sc 20, and one other
parcel: $40.
Addie l. Ballou to Elizabeth Holster, lot in
N line Of Thirtieth street 103 w OF Sanchez,
w % by n ia; So.
Building Contracts
! Leesmont apartment Thy Trevia & Pasqual-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Too Much Thanksgiving
Cheer Results in Bad
Day for FaIkenburgs
Parents and Son Clash on Way
Home From Feast, Go to Hospital,
Then Start Another Row

Too much turkey and Thanksgiving
cheer made a bad day yesterday Tor
the Falkenburgs. On their way to
their home at GA Girard street, after
dinner with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Falkenburg and their son, Edward
Falkenburg, started arguing. and 10
minutes later the son was in the Mis-
sion emergency hospital with scalp
wounds.
After treatment his parents with
him when to the home of their other
son, William Falkenburg, S1014 Hamp-
shire street Another argument
started, during which the mother
stabbed William with a hatpin.
After police were called the sons
decided their parents should not be
arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Want lnaugurations
Changed to January

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Two con-
stituional amendments. providing for
easier amendments to the constitution
and changing the sessions of con-
gress terms of service. were favor
ably reported to the senate judiciary
committee today by the senate COM
mittee The first amendment was pro-
posed by Senator Cummins and allows
amendments to be initiated in 16
STATES and made effective by two
thirds of the states instead of three
quarters of all the states; the second
amendment was introduced by Sena-
tor Shaffroth and provides for the
regular session of congress beginning
in January each year and would start
the terms of the president and vice
president on the second Monday of
January, instead of March 4.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
WANT ELECTION CALLED

The Alameda County Civic associa-
tion has gone on record as favoring
the immediate calling of the election
for the metropolitan water district,
and will take steps to induce the SUI
pervisors to call it. At the last meet
ing they also pronounced themselves
as being in favor of the proposed new
county infirmary. Elections for both
projects may be called at MONDAYS
meeting of the supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
r
'L|E!' YELL
| ANYERS
IN COURT
Attorneys Barendt and Bush
Clash and, Facing Jail,
Apologize to Judge
-You're,a liarm exclaimed Attorney

You're liars' exclaimed Attorney
Barendt TO Attorney Bush.
You're another was the response.
Gentlemen, you are both in con-
tempt of court. and unless you apolo-
gize you viii both be sent to jail,
said Judge Mogan.
Thus the proceedings in the pc
tition of Mrs. Rose l. Bush to compel
her former husband. Attorney Samuel
T.@Bush, to pay her SIS a month ali
mony on the fifteenth of each month
instead OF later. We're marked by
wranglings today. Bush defending
himself from being forced TO pay Mrs.
Bush the alimony asserted that At
torney Barendt, despite the wording
of the interlocutory decree. had as
sured him that payment OF alimony
In advance would not be insisted on
Both attorneys apologized and the
court forgave them after lecture.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Indian Arraigned for
] Causing Forest Fire

On the charge Of setting fire to the
klamath national forest in Humboldt
county. Christopher Lawson, a half
breed Indian. was arraigned before
Judge Dooling this morning, and AS
sistant United States Attorney Het-
man thinks he has a clear case
against him. According to federal
officials, the Indian set fire to the
forest because the trees interfered
with hunting.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
BOY BANDITS
OPERATE IN
OAKLAND
Lance HoSSman Loses Small
Sum to Pair of Young
Dick TurpinS

A pair of boy bandits, one with a
revolver, the other with a club, held
up Lance Hossman, $50 Thirty eighth
street, Oakland. at Twenty-eighth and
Adeline streets shortly before o'clock
last night and robbed of him of $1.40.
Both bandits were masked. The short
er one held a pistol at Hossman's
stomach. Hossman saved his watch.
Fifteen minutes later III. T. Daniels,
1851 Grove street, was held up by two
men at Twentieth and Adeline streets
and robbed of 25 cents and a plug
of tobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
RACE WITH DEATH
/ COSTS $500 FINE
H. G. Smart of Hawaii Pays
: Penalty to Cross Over
in English Ship

To reach the bedside of his dying
father, H. G. Smart, who married
Thelma Parker, the Hawaiian heiress.
paid 5000 fine for the privilege of
travelling from Honolulu on the Brit
tsh steamer Nile. which arrived here
today. Under the coastwise shipping
law this is the penalty imposed for
carrying passengers on a foreign ship
between two American ports. Smart's
father is Rev r. D. Smart of Char
lottesville. Va
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Thief Scorns Cash,
But Takes 8 Turkeys

A hungry burglar, stricken with
the Thanksgiving fever, entered the
restaurant of Mrs. j. r. Grimm, 4l4
Ninth street, Oakland. last night py
climbing over the transom and made
wav with three large dressed turkeys
from the ice chest. The prowler
scorned s34.50 in the cash register for
the cooked fowls
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Didn't Pay AIimony;,
Sentenced to Jail

Leo Hirshfeld will change his mail
address from the St Francis hotel to
the county jail if Sheriff Eggers' men
are able to serve a warrant issued to-
day by Judge Van Nostrand. Leo
owes his former wife, Carrie. some
$1,000 in back alimony. Hirshfeld
stands sentenced to five days in, jail
for contempt of court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
DREDGERs FOR ISLANDS

A Heise, a mining man from Ma
Mia, who arrived today on the liner
Nile. has come to the United States
TO buy dredging machinery for de-
veloping placer properties in the
Philippines. 1t is likely that part of
his order viii be placed in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
FRANKLIN PRINTING TRADES ASSOCIATION
426 Sheldon Building, San Francisco

Phillips & Van Orden.. 500 Howard ST.
The Pacific Printer. 44O Sansome St.
Schvabacher-FreyC Co..5J5 Folsom So.
sunset Publishing Co. AS Fourth st.
Taylor. Nash 4 Taylor.4f2 Mission 81.
The ten Bosch Co.. 121 Second 81.
Union LithoEraph Cb.741 Harrfson ST.
Isaac Upham Co. 1O4 Battery st.
Upton Bros. u DeIxeIle. LA Second ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
DELAY WIDNEY MOTION

In the case of Arthur B. Widney.
Los Angeles realty broker, convicted
of violating the white slave laws, de-
cision on the motion for new trial
was continued today by Superior
Judge Dunno until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
WILL TALK ON RUTH.

Rev. Alfred Hummer will talk on
Ruth" at the o'clock Sunday yes
per services in the Y. w c. A. build
ing, 1249 O'Farrell street. Mrs. A. B.
Clairey will be soloist.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

Fernando Nelson and wife to Mary E. aud
James A. Bacigalupi, lot in w line OF Fif-
teenth avenue, 3O4:3 N Of Clement street, N
25, w 1904, SW 35 to point 111:1M E
OF Sixteenth avenue, thence at right angles
r 1876; $40.
Natalie Gerhard to Mary A. Gilmore lot in
line OF West park. 1872 W Of Holly Park
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
WEATHER REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, NOV. IS.
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ. PACIFIC TIME.
SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL p NJ PACIFIC TIME
SATURDAY
For San Francisco, Oakland and vicinity
Fair; warmer tonight; Saturday cloudy; light
south wind.
For California, north OF the Tehachapl-Fair:
warmer tonight: Saturday cloudy, with rain In
the extreme northern portion; light south wind
For California, south Of the Tehachapi-Fafr
tonight and Saturday; light northeast wind
For Nevada-Fair; warmer tonight and Sat,
urday.
For Sacramento valley--Fair: warmer to-
night; Saturday cloudy, with rain in extreme
northern portion; light south wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair: warmer to-
night; Saturday cloudy; light southwest wind
For San Joaquin valley-Fair; warmer to-
night; Saturday cloudy; light southwest wind
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The depression over British Columbia yester-
day has moved eastward to Saskatchewan, and
an area of high pressure has moved in over
California and is central over the plateau
region. These conditions are causing cloudy
weather over the northern portion OF the Pacific
coast and fair over the southern. Light rain
fell yesterday over the San Joaquin and Salinas
valleys. Generally fair weather is reported
over the Rocky mountain region. Over the
plains states and eastward to the Atlantic it
is cloudy, with scattered light rain. The
pressure is falling rapidly along the coast north
of San Francisco, and there are indications Of
the approach of another storm from the North
Pacific which will give warmer weather to-
night to northern California and Nevada and
probably rain in extreme northern California
Saturday.
C. W. WILSON, Local Foreeaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Y. w. c. A. TO GIVE PLAY

The Oakland Young Women's Chris
tian association is planning to give a
Christmas miracle play, The Star Of
Bethlehem"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
JUSTICE

When the Press Union FEEDERS) walked of the
printing and publishing shops June p and the Pmens Union
struck sympathy they did because the members of the Franklin Print
ing Trades Association refused their many demands among which
was the following
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

who fill their places is another matter. So
is the attempt to injure the largest industry
in San Francisco with violence. How this
violence is encouraged is shown in the fol-
lowing incident:
One of the assault cases that came up
in the police courts recently was preceded
by cruelty-to-animals case In this the
arresting officer testified that the man had
set bulldog on cat. and while the
charge was denied the Judge accepted
the evidence of the arresting officer. de-
livered quite some Grafton on the enormity
of the ofense and fined the man $25. In
the assault case that was taken up by the
judge Immediately after the cruelty-to-
animals case was disposed of, the evidence
was conclusive and the striker had to adj
NIT the charge He was found guilty,
but the sentence Das postponed
for ~ hours, and then fined $40.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

How arbitrary the FEEDERS de-
mands are is best appreciated by an un-
derstandng of who the feeder is and what
he does Feeding press is the least skill
full of all the work done in printing shop.
It young mans job at the best-young
women perform it most skillfully and sat
isfactorily. 1t should be nothing more or
less than the stepping stone to the better
grades of work done in the mechanical
end of the printing and publishing busi-
ness. Young men with ambition do not
remain feeders long They soon improve
their condition by learning higher grade
of labor in printing and get paid CORE
spondingly for it.
That feeders have the right to quit their
jobs is not disputed. but quitting work
and assaulting peaceful. law-abiding men
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28


"That a feeder they started work for
DfOYed on every automatic shorter period than
feed press, although a nan DAY, even tnouSH
there work for the
.xI particular in ques-
- - - ~ -9ass ton and though
the aid of feeder The 80. -. 800, 70
Fee0eTS' Union mas AZ be operated This
ways forbidden its that both presses would
berS to work any other O n
press but the which other feeder employed"
To grant this demand would thai the printing and publishing houses
would have operate their presses exactly the feeders determined All
attempts general efficient profitable management would
then be practically impossible.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

The Franklin Printing has always recognized right
ngmen they with any of the
involved in the of the business activities Of its members
believes mpoye and employer Its only object the mutual aid
and of its members
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-08
Harding IN Brooklyn Eagle,
MR.. WILSON AT HOME
New York Sum-

The legislation for the reform of the
jury system in behalf of which Presi-
dent Wilson will appeal to the voters
Of his home state today is designed to
take from the sheriffs the drawing of
jurors and put that task in the hands
of commissions appointed by the judg-
es. 1t is asserted that the sheriffs
have allowed politics to influence the
selection of talesmen, and it is prom
Used that the commissions shall be
free from this vice. Important as the
proposed change is, it takes on a
particular significance through the
fact that on this issue the political OPP
ponents of Mr.. Wilson have so far sue
ceeded in blocking his plans, and If
they can continue so to do his prestige
in his home state will be seriously i'm
paired.
At the regular session of the legisla-
ture the Presidents foes within his
party won a victory over him after
proposing that the creation of jury
commissions be left optional with the
counties, the subject to be referred to
the voters for such action as they
might take. This gave opportunity to
raise the cry of popular rule, and, as
Mr. Wilson was on record as strongly
in favor of the referendum, cheated an
awkward situation for his adherents.
Moreover, no excitement had arisen in
the electorate over abuses that have
developed in the present system OF
drawing jurors, in spite of their alleg-
ed gravity. Thus the proposed legis-
laton was defeated Governor Field
er promptly called a special session OF
the legislature, to meet on May 9, and
the Presidents particans began an &C
tive campaign for his bill
1t is this campaign that brings Mr.
Wilson to New Jersey in a struggle
that many believe is inconsequentiaI
and others regard as hopeless. He
makes good his promise not to de.
sert" his friends and to keep up his
interest in New Jersey, and this he
probably regards as complete JUST
fication of the course he has pursued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-08
UNCOYERING BABYLON
Archaeological Investigation Throw
Light on Ancient Empire Of East
(Review OF Reviews.)

In the Asiatic empire to which Tur-
key is now withdrawing there are
many monuments of human history of
deep interest to all the races of the
west No section of the habitablc
world is perhaps more absorbingly in
teresting today than the valley of the
Tigris and Euphrates rivers, in which.
according to tradition and science, the
human race had its cradle.
The ancient empires of this Near
Eas t are being uncovered by the eff
forts OF the archaeologists, and we are
beginning to see how the Assyrians,
Chaldeans, and Babylonians lived.
These Investigations are in part con-
firming, and in part apparently con-
Trajectory of the descriptions given by
the classical writer's. All the check
cred history of Babylon as it passed
through the hands of its various con-
querors is told in the inscriptions that
have been and are still being deciph.
cred by the learned archaeologists OF
Germany, France and England. The
Germans have been particularly active
i the excavation and exploration IF
the ruins of the city of Babylon
The valley of the Tigris and the Eu-
pirates, generally known as Mesopo-
tamia, was at one time one of the
richest agricultural regions of the
world. Early in the history of the
human race two splendid cities, each.