davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
DREADNOUGHTS FOR
PORTOLA FESTIVAL
Department Chief Promises
Great Concourse of Yes
sells for October Fete-
Declares Sight of Fighting
Craft Is Best Means to In
spire Patriotism to Inland
Visitors-Inspects Yerba
Buena and Fair Grounds

when the Panama canal is opened
and the Atlantic fleet comes through.
1t is not coming to the Pacific waters
on visit--it Is coming home to stay
Eighty guests of the board of direct
ors of the Panama Pacific Exposition
company heard Josephus Daniels. secre-
tary of the navy. add that climax to
brilliant speech at the Fairmont hotel
yesterday.
They waited minute while the full
significance of the cabinet members
calm uterance sunk deeply. Then every
man left his chair and such a cheering
as followed has not startled the colo
nial ballroom at the Fairmont in years
The cadet band from Yerba Buena
island swung into the strains of Dixie"
In honor of the distinguished North
Carolina guest and Daniels was hidden
in a crowd of enthusiastic business
men eager to show their appreciation
of the announcement which means the
greater naval base for the Pacific and
home" in "battleship row" for the
greatest dreadnoughts that fly the
stars and stripes
TOURS YERBA BUENA STATION
The managing editor of the navy
as he called himself. had no idle mo-
ments In company with Mrs. Daniels
and Lieutenant Leigh C. Palmer. his
naval aid, Secretary Daniels reached
San Francisco at 9:45 o'clock in the
morning from the south.
His first trip was to Yerba Buena
island, where he inspected the naval
battalion. Captain Charles A. Cove
commandant, piloted his superior of
ficer about the island, but the stay Of
the distinguished guest was so short
that Captain Cove got no opportunity
to broach the subject of improvements
to the secretary.
Captain Cove will ask Secretary Dan
iels to consider tearing down all of the
present frame buildings on the island,
which, he says, are deteriorating rap
idly, and replacing them with. perma-
nent steel and concrete structures.
President Moore of the exposition
company met Secretary Daniels party
at the wharf on the return from Yerba
Buena island and conducted him to the
exposition building.
ADDRESSES WOMEN'S LEAGUE
After a brief stop there, they took
an automobile ride about the city
which brought them to the Fairmont at
1890 o'clock. Following the luncheon
trip of inspection over the exposi-
tion grounds was made. Secretary
Daniels returned to the st. Francis
and addressed a meeting of the San
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25.-While ad-
ministration officials here believe that
the crisis will not be reached in Mex
leo until the northern rebel armies
press closer to Mexico City and the fed
eraI stronghoIds. indications tonight
were that an effort would be made by
the Washington government to pursue
a well defined policy before events
reached a critical stage
The first step in the formulation of
policy will be taken tomorrow when
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson will
bring to the president and Secretary
Bryan first hand information of the
situation there.
Mr.. Bryan announced tonight emphat-
ically that there was no disposition on
the part OF the administrat ton here to
interrogate Ambassador Wilson about
the numerous reports alleging activity
on his part in connection with the
downfall of Madero and the establish
ment of the Huerta regime. He added
that the ambassador had been called
merely TO throw light on present con-
ditions in the troublous republic.
MAY GO BEFORE COMMITTEE
After Amba ssador Wilson has con-
ferred with Secretary Bryan, he will
talk further with President Wilson
before the senate committee on foreign
relations.
That Ambassador Wilson had ex-
pressed on his arrival in New York
opposition to the proposals for media
tion and had indicated his sympathy
with the desire of the Huerta govern
ment to be recognized. were communi-
Gated informally to Mr.. Bryan, who
made no comment.
Immediately after his conference
with the ambassador, Mr.. Bryan is
scheduled to appear before the senate
committee on foreign relations fur
ther to present the administrations
plan for a protectorate over Nicaragua
but on the same occasion it is expected
that he will be asked TO outline the
developments toward Mexican policy
WOULD GIVE EVEN BREAK
Members of the committee, as well
as the senate generally, are strongly
inclined toward some executive action
by which all factions in the Mexican
dispute can get arms from the United
States.
IT was apparent that the present poll
f~+
vent all shipment of arms to either
side pending a final determination on
this point.
1t is believed that after the presi-
dent and Secretary Bryan have OBJ
tained from Ambassador Wilson his
own ideas and interpretations of the
political situation in the Mexican cap
ital, the American government in a
measure will reiterate views expressed
in the American statement made
by President Wilson shortly after his
Inauguration in which he proclaimed
that the United States had nothing to
seek in Latin America but the welfare
Of its sister republics.
With this in mind, the recent sug-
gestion of an American offer of media
ton may be followed as an evidence
of the good intentions of the Washing
ton government.
MEDIATION UNWELCoME
Information from federal as well as
constitutionalist sources today, how
ever. was to the effect that neither side
would consider mediation by foreign
government
The national pride ff the Mexicans,
Continued on Iage :, Column
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
is and comes
a ust it is coming o y"Lep
GOLD PIECES ROLL
RACE nv STREET
Tho Hundred and Fifty $40
Bous Break From Money Sdck
for Merry Sprint Down Hill
Especial Dispatch to The calD

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
SEATTLE, July 25.-Two hundred
and fifty $40 gold pieces rolled merrily
down Yesler way from the city hall
steps at Fifth avenue nearly to Sec
ond avenue this morning when a sack
of money to pay city employees broke
while being unloaded from the police
patrol wagon.
Some coins caught just right started
their little gravity aided trip down
toward Pioneer square
Others, with inanimate orneriness,
rolled straight toward the slot of the
cable line, but they were all headed
off in time
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
OWN GUN SHOOTS VETERAN
Chico Rough Rider wounded when
Pistol Falls From Pocket

CHICO. July 25.-Edgar L. Richmond.
son of T. w. Richmond. recorder of
Humboldt county, was accidentally
shot today when his revolver fell from
his pocket The bullet missed his
heart about. an inch. Richmond was
one of Colonel Roosevelts Rough
Riders.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
ROTARY CLUB AT THEATER

OAKLAND, July 75.-A benefit thea
ter party will be given at the Oak
land Orpheum Monday night by the
Rotary club. In addition to the regu-
lar program 80 minute concert will
be given by the U. P. E. c. band un-
der direction of Conductor Mario da
Camara In addition to the Rotary
club the U. p. e. G. and friends will
attend.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
LIFE TERM IN PEN ENDED
Man Convicted of Stage Robbery 30
Years Ago Dies In Leavenworth

LEAvENWoRTH, Kan, July IS
James r. Todd, who was serving life
sentence for a~stage coach robbery In
oregon 80 years ago, died in the fed
eral prison here today. Until death
Todd stoutly maintained his innocence
His conviction resulted from the testf-
mony of a passenger in the coach who
identified IS gold piece found In the
arrested mans possession.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO ASK QUESTIONS

Secretary Bryan to Appear
Before Foreign Relations
Body to Present Plan for
Protectorate in Nicaragua
Expected to Outline At
titude to Be Adopted To-
ward Huerta Regime and
Constitutionalist Revolt
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

ing was resumed at 9 o'clock tonight
The southerners, reinforced by 500
Cantonese and 1000 Hunanese, again
attacked the arsenal, but were defeated
with considerable losses.
The forces at the mouth of the river
now have joined the loyalists
The city presents an extraordinary
outskirts of the native city and thou
sands of homeless Chinese refugees are
camping in the streets.
The roof gardens of the hotels are
crowded with foreigners watching the
fighting. Searchlights from the British
warships are trained tonight on the
customs house and the ammunition
magazine.
1t Is reported that the rebels are
falling back throughout the Yangtse
valley and that the government stead
lily Is gaining the upper hand.
The British warships Hampshire,
Monotaur and Monmouthshire, the
French cruisers Duplex and Montcalm,
the Dutch cruiser Holland and the Jap
anese cruiser Suma arrived here today
Marines were landed from the French
vessel.
A yamen in this city, which was used
as a prison, was set on fire today and
200 convicts escaped, including Yung
Kwei Shing, the instigator of the
murder of General Sung Chiao Jen,
former minister of education. whose
taking off was the chief cause of the
present rebellion.
Looting continues here.
Marching on Marking
PEKING, July 25.-The situation in
the fighting centers remained un-
changed today except for a weakening
in the southern forces by desertions
from and dissentions in the ranks
The outbreak is causing dismay in
the commercial world and numerous
kilograms from commercial bodies
continue to urge President Yuan Shi
Kai to suppress the rebellion and DEM
onstrate that he has not lost his hold.
Rebel leaders steadily are winning
over half hearted officials. who are
awaiting the issue of events ParIia-
ment. meanwhile, is quietly transact
ing only mimportant business. The
opposition members are afraid to pro-
claim their sympathy with the rebels
as they desire to retain their member
ship should the rebellion collapse.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
SAN FRANCISCO
To BE HOME Of
ALLAN TIC FLEET
SAYS DANIELS

Secretary Declares
Giant War Dogs of East
Coast Waters Will Make
Permanent Headquarters
in Bay After Canal Is
Opened-Business Lead
ers Cheer Announcement,
Which Means a Greater
Naval Base in This Section
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
WASHINGTON
FRAMING Up
NEW POLICY
FOR MEXICO

Administration Indicates 1t
Is About to Take a Def
mite Stand Before Events
Reach Critical Stage
First Step Will Be Made
Today, When Ambassador
Wilson Will Bring First
Hand Information of Sit
uation in Border Republic
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
IN
FLAMES; WAR
SHIPS ARRIVE
Foreign Population Gathers
on Housetops to Watch
Fighting About the
Arsenal
HOMELESS CHINESE
CAMP IN STREETS
Outbreak Disnays CONNER
cial World-President
Urged to Action
SHANGHAI, July 25.-Despite the ne
gotiations made for an arrnistice fight
HOMELESS CHINESE
CAMP IN STREETS

SHANGHAI, July 25.-Despite the ne
gotiations made for an arrnistice. fight
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

Continued on iase :, Column .
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
MEDIATION .UNwELcoME

Information from federal as well as
constitutionalist sources today, how
ever. was to the effect that neither side
would consider mediation by foreign
government
The national pride e the Mexicsns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
M'NE|LL TO SPEAK
| ON FOUNDERS DAY
South Carolina Prepares to Give
Notable Welcome to Rich
mond Educator.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Columbia, s. C., January 1.-THE
faculty Of the University of South Ca
rolina and the alumni clubs having IN
charge the reception CO Walter 5. Nc
NELL. who comes here January Is tc
speak at the Founders Day exercises
OF the University OF South Carolina
plan TO make the welcome for this dis
tinguished native Of South Carolina
and adopted son OF Virginia a notable
one.
DR.. Walter S. Mcneil is a native OF
South Carolina. who has attained dis
tinction in scholarship and law After
studying at F'urman University. Green
VILE. : g. Mr.. Mcneil graduated at
Richmond College. Richmond. and later
spent three years at the University OF
Berlin. where he took his doctors de-
gree in economies and history. Re-
turning TO America. he went at once
to Harvard University. where he spent
three years in the study OF law. grad
uating with distinction. He then be-
gan the practice Of law in Richmond.
nd became the dean % the Richmond
College law school
The institution OF Founders Day At
the University OF South Carolina Is
designed 20 commemorate the patriot
ism and wisdom Of those statesmen
who. in the beginning Of the last cen
Icge. in order. In thc words OF Gov
ernor John Drayton. TO promote tho
political union OF our people" and "as a
raliying point Of union. friendship and
learning for the youths from all part.
OF the state" Governor Drayton in
his message on November "a. 1901.
called for an institution. mot promoted
BY local views or party pretrdices. but
sDrfnCing from the united voice Of an
enlightened legislature"
This college was enacted following
this message from Governor Drayton
TO the Legislature 81 1907, and was arst
opened for students January Is. 1905.
and from that dsv has be- n intimately
connected with the history OF south
Carolina. contributinr mos largely 20
its renown. and sharing fsr veal or
Voc its mutations Of fortunA
In January. fscS. the centennial OF
the college was celebrated with a.
pro,riate ard impressive exercises
which aroused wide interest The
next year. BY act Of the GenTal As
senbiy. tire old college was cfartered
as the Cnlvsrslty OF South Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Founders Day is the most interest

Founders Day is the most interest
ing date in its calendar. and is always
celebrated with an attractive and sig
nificant program of exercises The
day will bring many alumni from this
and other States to the university The
alumni association. of which w W.
Ball. managing editor of the State.
is president. has been very active dur
ing. the past year. has in charge the
details for the entertainment of the
speakers. Al least two banquets and
other affairs have been planned for
DR.. Mcneil and General Charles Fran
els Adams. who will speak. Mr.. Adams
will sneak from the subject. IT'S
sixty Years Since" The South Caro-
lima General Assembly cOnvenes for
its annual session on January IA. and
adjournment will be taken on January
is to allow the members to partici-
pate in the exercises of Founders Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

The board continued the same toll rate4
as those fixed last year, with the exc
ception of making a rate on solid tire
automobiles.
The villagers here are puzzled By
a rather mysterious occurrence During
Christmas week. Richard Carter, cole
ored, a shoemaker. had his shop broken
into. and his safe. containing between
$50 and $50, taken cut. He made DIX
gent search for the burglar. but to
no avail. Yesterday. Lee Jennings.
white man. found the safe in an old
field about half mile from Ar1hersS
II had not been opened at all. ands
consequently, the money was undis<
turbed. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

hjghes. standard Of vaudeville playing
OF the popular priced theatres IL in
ciuded In the new weeks lineup, and
incica lions are that a new pace Will
be set which will be rather oimcult
70 follow in the future.
The Petite Sisters, one OF VAUDEVILLE
wideiy-known sister" teams. VIII be
one of the feature acts, and just
mere announcement OF this duo OF ciev-
er entertainers means untold pleasure
TO the IIuDin's big clientele. SeVerai
new songs will be sung in their inl-
mitabie way. besides introducing
numbers or the lSx-St terpsichorean
features
As special feature. Rice and Perci-
val have been secured, and they VIII
contribute one Of the greatest acts OF
marvellous contortion feats and aero
batic cancing seen here this season
Janet Tate. the little prima donna
will sing many new songs and wear
several OF the latest gowns. which VIII
be worn for the first time In 'niS
city.
Lilly Castor. English singing com
edienne and champion dancer OF eIrea.
Britain. will round out well-oalaneeo
and r1eritorious offering.
Performances are continuous In the
afternoon from TO $50 and at nishe
from 7:15 to 11:45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Especial 70 The mes-DIspaIcn-l
Amherst Va. January 1.-THE
Board OF Supervisors. at its meeting
here this week, fixed the dates Tor
the hunting season in Amherst from
November l. to January l. Therefore,
the season is now closed. The board
also again decided not TO make an ap-
preparation toward employing a corn
demonstration for the county this year.
The County school Board presented a
resolution Offering to appropriate 5000
toward demonstration work II the su-
pervisors would appropriate . Hkc
sum. The resolution was voted down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
/. NJ Barrie. will be presented for

]. N Barrie, will be presented Tor
the first time in photoplay form at
the Virginia next Wednesday. In ad-
dition to this feature. the regular pro-
gram will be presented. which includes
two more first run pictures, one pre-
senting John Bunny, in The Three
BLACK Bags The name OF Bunny.
suggests comedy. and this picture VIII
frrnish the comedy end of the program
"a Timely Rescue" is the other SUBJ
iect for this day.
The Virginia has established rep
utation for having the best pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
x. York philharmonic Society.

The second Richmond concert OF the
New York philharmonic Society VIII
be rendered al the City Auditorium on
"Wednesday evening. January e. The
soloist al tails concert Will be Nine.
schunann-Heink. dear TO the heart OF
every music lover.
Americans feel a peculiar sense OF
ownership in Nine. Schumann- HEN r.
she might almost be called an Ameri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

in the city. and with the coming
weeks program this reputation will
be sustained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
At the Little Theatre.


wiyA tie famous artist"
AT the Little Theatre.
"The Lady of the Lake" a sumptu>
GUS production OF Sir walter scott
famous poem. will be the special fea-
ture at the Little Theatre Tomorrow
This picture is beautiful IN concep
ton and magnificent in execution IL
is photographed amid some % ths
rrandest and widest scenery shown Oh
q screen
King James. disguised. asks Ellen.
the daughter of the outlawed Douglas
who Is in hiding from the King. for
shelter. and is guided 10 the cave OF
RodericR Dhu. He falls in love with
me fair Ellen. but she Is pledged 10
Malcolm.
The King, in a terrific struggle. spares
the life of Roderick and gives Ellen
ring, which he tells her was given
to him by the King
Douglas, in order to end the STRIFE
goes TO The court OF King James. and
Ellen follows in search OF him Much
10 her surprise she finds tnat her
friend and admirer is the King MINI
self
The King forgives her father and
lover. and. placing gold chain upon
Malcolm. he hands him to Ellen ana
thus rewards "Tne Lady, OF the Lake
At the Lubin.
Perhaps the classiest bill OF vauoe-
Vile and pictures that the Luoin mas
ever been able TO present will be Of
fered by Manager Toney curing the
present week, beginning with its usuai
ustinees tomorrow afternoon The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
This Furniture Store is No Experiment.

fxed
in
tina handling TO the
easy ana
will
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-08-22
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the Condition Of the EKALAKA STATE
BANK at EKALAKA in the state of MONTANA AT
the close of business Aug. 9Th, 1919
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-08-22
fct.ce cf contest.
! l,Gr Illlliirutin1l

I 'FGr IuDiic:tiUnl
Tepnrtmcnt OF the Interior, L. :. land
Office itt Mile City, Montana.
~ August H. 1919,
To Chester james of Ek,lak,!, Mor.un ma, ,
loun hereby notified that Charles F.
Carrot! who gives ILkulai::!. Montana a. hi,
/ post"t:lcr address, did on July 20, 1913 file in
this office his duly corroborutud application
10 secure the cancellation of your homestead
| entry Serial so. oj2iO made September A,tu
| l"l! for : wa. NN4 n NJ, Ne SW14, sec. II;
ana as grounds Tor his contest .he alleges
that cntrymnn established residence upon
me l;nd III question on or about the 18th
day of September, 9ltund resided thereon
but eight months immediately after which
II" abandoned he land, ana has been wholly
absent from the same Ior mortthAm six
illOllt MS AUST past ana that the land il now
improved.
You are therefore further notified that the said
allegations will be taken by this office as having
oeen confessed by you and your said entry will be
Cancelled hereunder Ihout Your further. right
to be heard therein eth y befor this office or on
appeal II you fail to file in this Office within twen-
ty days after the FOURTH publication of this
notice, as shown below, your answer un1er oath
speclncaly meeting and responding to these ale
gations OF contest. or if you :aii within that time
70 ME IN this office due proof that you have served
copy OF your answer the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail. If this
service is made by the delivery of copy Of your
answer to the contestant in person proof Of such
service must be either the said contestants writ
ten acknowled dement of his receipt OF the copy
showing the date of its receipt the affidavit of
the person by whom the delivery was made stat
ing when and where the copy was delivered. if by
registered mail proof OF such service must con-
slst OF the affidavit Of the person by whom the
copy was mailed stating whea and the post Office
to which it mailed. and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the postmasler's receipt for the
letter.
.EYou should state in your answer the name of the
post Office to which you desire future noticeso
be sent to yon.
J. HAMILTON, Receiver.
First Publication, Aug. - 1913
Second %
Third - Sept 5th ",
Fourth II
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-08-22
Notice of contest.
[ For Pub1ic1tiOn)

! (FOr PublicatiOn)
! Department Ofithe Interior, u. S. Land
O111ce ut Miles City, Montana.
TO James F. O'hara of Ekala K;,. Montana
You are hereby notified that Roy f. Buck
| master who gives Ekalaka, Montana as his
postofilce address did July IS, 1913 file IN this
of11ce his duly corrOboratcd application to
secure the cancellation of your homestead
entry, Serial No. 07.,9i made April 7th, 1910
ior SWA. Sec: II. Is. r. doE. N. M. and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that tn"
emu entrSnian mas never tsta ablished residence
upon the entry, that he has wholly na,n-
tloned he sam" for more than six months
last past and that said default continues to
this date.
You are. therefore, further notified thai:
the said allegations will he taken by this
your said entry will he cancelled thereun
der without your further right to he heard
therein. either before this office or on ap-
peal, 1t you fail to file in this Office within
twenty days after the fourth publication of
this notice, as shown below. your answer
under. oath. specifically mcctin. and ro-
spending to these allegations OF contest. or
II you fail within that time to file in this
oTire du" proof that you have served u
copy OF your answer cn the said contestant
r,ther III perSoh or by registered mail H
this service is made by the delivery OF :,
copy Of Your answer to the contestant in
person. proof Of such service must be either
shc said ccntrStant's written acknowledge
:nent ct his receipt Of the copy. showing
inc NaIc or It's recent. or the affidavit of the
person by whom the delivery was made
stating when and where the copy was; do
Nvered: if made by registered mail proof
c. such service must consist If the affidavit
OF the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the rostofTicc to
which ii was mailed, and this affidavit
must be accompanied by the postmastcr's
receipt Cor the letter.
You ShOnl stat" in your answer tho
name of the poStolfice to which you desire
further notice to he sent TO you.
\. KIRCIIElt. Ee.ister
First pUbicrtiCn Aug. - 1913.
Nnte OF 2rd pubicntion Aug. %.
:. :. :irti :. Sept. :th
'th 1.th