davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-18

% Co. THE New York Evening World.
Children. with nurses gay.
Rompng IN merry play.
Or to the fountains spray
Making q bee-iina
While. meath the tangled brush,
Waiting the fateful rush.
Ready TO pouncs and crush,
Crouches the feline
Often. they say, at dawn.
Dryad and tricksy faun
Sport on the velvet lawn
Ever so spriteiy.
Pan. too. the impish cuss-
Some Bronx Theocritus
Says. makes . lively fuss
'Mong the trees nightly.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

OopgrOhA. 1918. b IL PrsD Pebaaa
4 LITTLE sister and brother were
N 1t play ON the street SHARP
\ loud words were heard bsoWsen
The evening world., 1913-09-18

VOLUME lS'oSl
WHERE ARE THE RESULTS TO DATE?
TIVE YEARS ago last month Police Commissioner Bingham
order from Headquarters to every precinct in the
city directing the police do their utmost suppress
necessary noises.
Five years ago last month First Deputy Police Commissioner
Baker declared:
our b strictly
dealing noises This b
enpsrau campaign, intend to smother the needless
natter
Five yesn ago month another Deputy Police Commits
sioner said:
against needless noises here ~ stay ThaA
order plaything; Il meant Just what said
- We glad the Pebble Service Cennissien
aang needless racket created
b. detective equipment Of The street railway esnDsnisa
Five years ago last month William WILCOX then Chairman Of
The Public Service Commission, announced:
We intend o everything u our power
needless noises Of city transportation lnes Carelessns
needless We Intend y follow this problem
snn obtain permanent results
Three months later resident Of tho city reported
The New York Legislative League
Every . % m . ny
. It screeches "whees-eei" . way goes
like jagged knife We complained the
the rails He creased them
for tive weeks then and TIE scrsechins
than -,
We've ee.plaf.sl every quarter n seeA
How many thousand New Workers could tell the story
about the noersble and hundred Others equally
needless that stab and at their to-day2
What happened to the crusade and its permanent
,esults"2
Did As police grow ss,s
est Of busnessi
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Septic mber in the Park.
BY Eugene Ceary.

copyhsss. 1918. BY The Pres Puoiu
@H. these September days!
Brightly the tree-tops blaze.
~ Mildly the autumn haze
Wells branches dropping.
Here In this calm retreat
Lovers OF nature meet.
Hark to the scurrylnE feet
Merrily trooping!
Bi!thely the squirrels hop
From each tree top to top
And the big. well.fed cop
Sauntering. sorrows
That life ID but . span
A. he observes the wan.
Kindly old gentleman
Feeding the sparrowa
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
FRISCO CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
 TELLS THE SHARP ANE

Washington, June 5-sec. Of che Treasury McAdoo has wired Customs Collector stratton Of the San Fran cisco port to send in his reBlgaa- ton.
 Frederick smith stratton, col lector O. customs Of San Francisco, is prominent Republican and in the past has done some good work for tho government in prosecuting land fraud and the French spoila- ton claims. He was formerly at- torney for the California State Hur- hol Commission. He is a member of the law firm of stratton. Kaufman aud Torchiana. Tho name of Mir. Srattons successor has not been an- bounced.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
GOVERNMENT WON'T PUBLISH
 ALL THAT THE SASSY LAPS SAD

c3mplicato this matter Of democra- uc solidarity. They must be kept out, not because they are inferior, but in many cases bcause they are SO different. For these reasons Cal itorula is right in her effort to keep out the Japanese.
 Their presence among us iu large oumbors would raise race issue far worse than tho negro problem. For while the negro and the white have
 failed t3 cooperate in working out our problem of, democracy, while we hayo great difficulty in being just to Che negro, and while the negro problem Is recognized as our great cs. one. It would be worse if the ne rrcos were Japanese. For the me- grocs have no home government 10 which they can appeal-a govern mcnt armed and inspired with the fine race pride of the Japanese. Il suuto Domingo and Hayu contain ed fifty millions lf wcll-organized negroes, our present race question would be one of war.
 We must not have war with Japan or China or a freed and udcpendm uludustau. Therefore We must set- Gle this matter now before it is too late. We must settle lt now on the tasis of our right to eXcludee any pcoLuo whom we do not think we can take into our work of perfccting democracy We must settle it be- fore an alien nation is established in our mldst-a nation of marked peo-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
B-00HER SQUAD ENTERTA.N5 AT
 WHITE HORSE
WhitehGse Girls Play Ball, Making Home Runs, Slides to Bases and Fan Outs Like Professionals.

Whltohorse, Juno 4-Thcre was m exciting gamo of base ball played here last night between two teams of girls. The line up was as follows:
 Sky Scrapers-Dco Puckett, D, Grace Watson, C., Bernadine Piper, To-, Daisy Ryder, 2b,, Lydia Goebel, 3D., Ireua Devlin, ss.
 Daisy Cutters-Mamie Piper, D, Ethel Leslie. C., Irene Martin, lb, Margcry Conan, 2b., Rita Wilson, 3b Lena GCebel. ss.
 The features Of the game were the home runs of Rita Wilson, Margery Conan, Irene Devlin, two three bag gers by Irene Martin, the fielding Of Daisy Ryder, the base running Of Dec Puckett and her sensational slIde Co second.
 Grace Watson struck out five men while Mamie Piper famed on- ly three and the back stop work Of the catchers was truly league style both catchers taking foul tips and strikes off the bat like the immortal Kelly. The greatest fault was in the coaching and therein laid the weakness of both teams. The score at the end of five innings stood 28 tc 21 in .avor of the Daisy Cutters ahho at tho end of the fourth in- hing tho score stood 19 to lf in favor of the Sky Scrapcrs and the Sky Scrapers have consequently challenged the Daisy Cutters to an- other game which will be played Saturday evening, the receipts Of the grand stand 10 be devoted 10 a picnic which will take place ia the uelr future. There was a large crowd g,wont at this game but a large. ...s Jill witness the ucNt one rs gre. .urost wac manifested by taC 5as. I.ll fans of an ages. Irof Grant w-s umpire and escaped with his lie and his decisions were pro- nounccl very fair by an.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05

Washington, June 5-Japaus re- ply to Che note sent by this govern ment relative to the passage of the California ouu-alien land laws was received today
 In a lengthy communication it sa,s out Japan's reasons for object Ing to the Webb law ToEio re- gards Che act as discriminatory against the Japanese. That it is contrary to the articles of equality of treatment prescribed by mterno- uonaI law. and Is also a violation of treaty of 1911 between Che two countries. The real answer of Jap an. however, has been kept secre, by Che department. It is believed a months negotiations win follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05

Commenting on the grave sit- uauou a publication says:
 A democracy Is a people who roa- son together and express their de- clsIons by their votes, Ii they do act speak Che same language. .i there .xlsts a great body Of matters on which they cannot come to a mu- yml understanding, ir the mental sap between great factions among them is too great to be budgod, .l for any reason there exists any ir- rec0uc.,ablc mtagonism among chem. lr great bodies of chem are In economic warfare. Che democracy ca not exist
 The uatiou-overy nation must keep ous peoples whose presence vii ]
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
W0HAN'S ACT
 AND MANN ACT
 G8.MP JOHNSON
Jlc, Johnson Must Pmgle Up O TbuusarU Bones and Take His Place iu Lock-Stcp Ranks for % Year.

Chicago, Juno 5-Ouc thousand dollars and one year In Joliet. Is lhe sentence given Jack Johnson.
 Mr. Johnson got too familiar with Che Mann act. and Ike most of tHe man acts there was a woman mixed uu with it Under the laws or Che country persons are not per m.lel to Induce others to SO from gn suts into another for immoral purposes. Jhat l8 what Gr. Johnson did. according Go the evidence, and now he win have to pay for his in- discretion.
 or course. Mr. Johnson has a few thousand dollars left, and while those dollars last there win be a chance for him to cvadc che eyecu- .9n O. tho sentence. The Judge Las refused to grant him a new trial rur he win be given two weeks in which Co ula a writ of error it the wH Of error fails Go stick chen it
 stripes and no conversation for Johnson He Is out on thirty thous- @a dollars balI
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NDNLmMEsTNNN L.LNIE
..-s-

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Al Seattle Seattle 9; Spokane l. At vaueouver-Vaueouver 6 Tae oma ! At Victoria Portland 1ts Victoria
 ANuWC1N LEAGUE At New York Cleveland g N.w York At BoHou-Chleago. H. Boston | At Washington Washington. as st. Louis A Ph.adelpaa- -"anate.nan la; Detroit. G
 NATIONAL LEAGUE at Cincinnati. Cincinnati { Brook. Iyn Q. At Plt.saarg Tu.ada.nh.a is PlHs burg O. st Ch.cago-Ca.eaeo 8 Boston O. At st. L0us-st Louis ts New Tor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
IN
 MEXICAN CITY
 WANT ID EAT
Red Cruss Society win Send Near Iy Two Hundred Back Co Tho United Sarc> Jum thc War Is Over

Mexico. June g-NearIy two hum d.ed Americans are destitute Iu Che city Of Mexico. and have applied co Che consul and to various American charities for assistance The Red Cross society a giving each case consideration and as fast as che ap- picants prove worthy Of assistance -Egy win bee sent home
 Owing to the troublesome times lu Che Republic. nearly an industry Is at saadsU and it Is lmDoss.- bIe for foreigners Go get work or to cugaes iu business which win su8- tain them. and those witch but li-- U. capital are reduced to actual starvation. except for che aid or che RrE Crra and other charitable so- elaaes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05

Charles Nyo, General Manager
 The above gentlemen with J. H.. Kettles constitute the board of di- rectors The report of the secre- tary showe that Che company is n a prosperous condition, having re- duced the indebtedness considerably. Among the plans for extension for Che coming year win be the im- provcmeut of facilities for securing added water supply so that the plant may hereafter run the year around by water power, thus lessen ing the cost of operation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05

pie, proud of their race. and ready co appeal tc their ancient and pow
 erful empire for aid in every quarrel with us. Half million Japanese Iu this country would embroII us in war wish Japan within half a de- cade. Let us stop the influx while the numbers aresmall and their int crests srI capable Of being adjust eI
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
HOME POWER COMPANY
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Stockholders of the Home Power company of Skogway held their au- uuaI meeting in the Compmy's of flee last evening and elected the following officers:
 B M Clemenger. President.
 Phil Abrahams, Vice President
 l.. A. Harrison. Secretary and Treasurer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
 RESIGNS HIS JOB

Budapest, June 5-Yesterday wit messed wild uproar in the Hun garion House of deputies over the proposed settlement Of the Balkan wars and the division Of the spells.
 Premier Landislas won Lukacs resigned as the head of the interior department amid scenes Of the ut- most confusion
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
LITTLE FIGHTERS DOING
 PRELIMINARY STUMBLING

San Francisco, June 5--The fight bctweerm Willie Ritchie and Joe Riy- CT threatens to be called off on account Of the parties being unable to come tc terms on the matter Of weight. For the past few days they have reen haggling, until both sides arc becoming weary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
SEATTLE FIRM LANDS
 BIG NAVAL CONTRACT

Seattle. June 5-Tho giant steel United states naval submarine ten- dor "BusmeI" which ls to cost nine hundred tbirty-sgven thousand dol- lars is to be built In this city by Che Seattle Construction company
 The sward has been made by Che and work win begin im- mCJIgtely.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05
TlNA WILL SAIL
 ON THE FOURTEENTH

whlteGorse. June 5--The North au Navigation company made the mnomcgucu that they would send out che steamer Tana from this port on Che fourteenth og che month on her first trip from Whitchcorac ( Fairbanks.
 TeIs very evident chat Che ice will not be Gug of che lake but @ few hours prior Co that time. according .8 tha best estimates that can be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-05

E J. ProuIN arrived yesterday from b.s visit to the eastern s.ate5 where be disposed of number o. his valuable foxes, and returned .HI- moramg SO Gareross.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
OAKLAND WILL SPEND
MORE THAN s4,000,000
Three Millions for City and
S1,152,415 for Mainte-
nance of Schools


OAKLAND, Aug. 4-The city council
will be asked to appropriate approxi-
mately ss,0oo,0o0 for the various mu-
nicipal departments when the annual
budget is made up.
The sum of s2.99S.717.17 is asked for
in the estimate. This is s7s6,657.17
more than was allowed last year. which
was s2.212.o6o.
The amount asked for the expenses
of the city council is ss2.s25, while the
sum allowed last year was ss5.7Oo.
The department of public health and
safety asks for s1.144,o25.2o; s471,11s.2o
for the fire department; ss7511s.so for
the police, and s147,1ss.4o for street
lighting.
The street department wants $685.
for betterments and
$512,55s.97 for street work
For the public library, $122.357; pub
lie museum, S15.4S0; public parks,
s322,175; public Fairgrounds, s19S,163
The board of education adopted the
budget for the coming fiscal year to-
day, and it win be submitted to the
board of supervisors. The amount
asked for maintenance of grammar
schools is s1,152.415, and for the three
high schools s300,774-a total of
S1,453,189.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
Miss Franklin Rivaled
Good Bill at the Orpheum
Miss Oxford and Her
Elephants Bid for
Headline Post

OAKLAND, Aug. 4.-The new bill at
the Oakland Orpheum rates far above
the preliminary notices of remark
able weeks attraction. Though Irene
Franklin shines as the particular star,
there are other parts Of the program
that deserve headline honors.
Miss Franklin is superior to the or
binary run of English condolences and
If the report that her salary Is S2.00o
a week is not true 1t should be, ac-
cording to the patrons Of the house.
Miss Oxford and her three elephants
give the bill circus tang.
There is not a quiet or peaceful mo-
ment while Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent are on the stage, for their dancing
performance is a whirlwind affair
"A Strong Cup Of Tea brings out
Jane Connolly and her players.
LAMBERT, musician and impersona-
tor of musicians. gives a delightful
performance Brent Haynes banjo
playing is one of the hits Of the bill.
The Swain and Ostman trio scores
heavily. and Edgar Berger in his equil-
ibrist turns is a good opener.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
B0MbARD
GUAYMA TWO
SUBURBS TAKEN
Sonora State Troops Appar-
emily Attempting to Draw
the Federals Out of
the City
Continued From Page I

tiles at Mexico City in the closing days
of the Taft administration were de-
scribed officially as at variance with
those held by President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan and reiteration
came from high officials that the moral
ity of the situation would not permit
the recognition of Provisional President
Huerta on account of the circumstances
surrounding the death of Madero and
Suarez
While officials of the administration
here look with disfavor upon the
processes of armed revolution TO over
throw constituted governments in Latin
America, there is distinct feeling Of
sympathy manifested toward the liberal
movement in Central America of which
Madero's administration was the be-
ginning in Mexico
Arguments therefore. that it was
necessary to have in Mexico the 'iron
hand" of Diaz, which might be ex-
pected of Huerta, failed to make an
impression on government officials
here, who believe that the Latin Amer
lean governments can not thrive on the
extremes of civil tyranny or military
relationships.
These ideas probably will be re-
fiected in whatever pronouncements the
president may make in the near fu
ture and form the keystone of the ad-
ministration's policy toward the Latin
republics.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
MRS. RHODES TO BURY
MATE WHO ENDED LIFE
Widow, Grief Stricken. Claims Body of
San Francisco Realty
Dealer

OAKLAND, Aug. Am autopsy was
performed today on the body of Will
liam II. Rhodes, the San Francisco
realty dealer who killed himself yes
terday.
Mrs. Rhodes, who has been living
at 1884 Clay street, San Francisco, to-
day claimed the body and removed it
to San Francisco for burial
That Rhodes inability to stop
drinking and his financial reverses
were largely responsible for his act,
was the assertion of his widow, who
was grief stricken at the tragic deed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
BERKELEY ITEMS

a. Mccullough 2637 Ashby avenue, mar
rowlv escaped injury yesterday when south
hound College avenue streetcar crashed INTO the
rear ~ his automobile at College and Ashby
avenues. hurting the machine from the tracks
and wrecking 1T.
The commissioners met yesterday and organ
,zed as board of equalization, but no complaints
were made In regard to assessments The board
viii meet daily during the month.
Passengers on a Southern Pacific electric local
were shaken up yesterday afternoon when a
rvork train crashed into their car at Thousand
oaks station. The local was standing In SNYDER
avenue when the brakes on the work train failed
to hold No one injured.
George A. Pratt, who recently came from San
Jsidro and Durango in Mexico, tells OF many
exciting experiences in that unsettled country.
He was superintendent of logging camp at San
Tsjdro when the revolution started and his camp
was looted by rebels Pratt is staying at the
Graystone apartments.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
STOCKTON BREVITIES
nisnatch to The caln

Especial Dispatch to The CalI)
STOCKTON. Aug. 4.--Word was received In
Stockton this afternoon that Claud /. Clark of
a33 South California street had died in San An
dreas as the result of being accidentally shot
while fishing In the Calaveras river last Setur-
day evening. Clark was fishing Saturday Swhen
his revolver fell from his hip pocket and struck
a rock. The gun was discharged and the bullet
entered his breast. Clark was hurried TO San
Andreas but died early Sunday morning.
The police are securing the city today IN
search Of Shorty Ford and II. ID. Suhr resi-
dents Of stockton and members of the l. W. W.
The men are wanted charges of murder as
the result of the clash in Wheatland yesterday
between Sheriff George II. Noss and a posse or
10 and 400 striking hop pickers. Ford and suhr
are said to have been rngleaders In the anafr
Miss Flora Cavender the 16 year old telephone
operator who attempted to commit suicide Satur-
day by jumping into Stockton channel. was taken
from the emergency hospital last evening and
today could not be located. 1t is said that her
uncle has taken her away.
The George Roach estate. which has been In
litigation in San Joaquin county since 1872, was
finally distributed today. Attorneys Jacobs &
Flack purchased the interests of several Of the
heirs The estate consisted Of S6.726.70 In cash.
$40 acres Of land valued at $4,000 and lot
on East Main street, Stockton, valued at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
San Mateo County Brevities

HALFMOON BAY, Aug. 4.-The coroner's In
quest here this morning failed TO bring out the
identity OF the body washed up on the ocean
beach near here last week.
REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 4.-Earl C. Martin,
former county jaiIer, charged with desertng
his wife and children for another woman, has
been placed on probation by the superior court.
Superior Judge Buck sustained demurrer
in a suit brought by Mrs Lillian l. Moore,
widow of the late ]. ]. Moore, against her
stepson for $1,000
Action on the petition Of San Bruno residents
to incorporate a municipality continued for
one month by the San Mateo county super
Vsors.
MEMO PARK. Aug. 4--Beach Thompson,
formerly president OF the local country club,
Is in a serious condition after an operation for
a stomach afdictlon.
PAL0 ALTO, Aug 4.-The funeral Of Carl
automobile accident Friday was held today at
Alta Mesa cemetery, ----- -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
K. OF C. IN a DAY PICNIC
AT SHASTA SPRINGS
East Bay Councils to Charter Specfai
Train for $50 September

OAKLAND, Aug. 4-Four days OF
dancing. fishing hunting and other
sports will be spent by members OF the
east bay councils of the knights OF Co.
lunabus at their first annual outing at
Shasta springs September to g. the
party Is limited to $50 members and
the trip will be open to members OF
the San Francisco council and others.
a special train has been chartered.
The affair is under the auspices of Oak
land council No 7S4, Berkeley council
No. 1899. Alameda council No. 1858 and
Hayward council No. 1915. The com
mittee includes J. A. Kennedy. DR.. ]. F.
Slayich. DR.. j. P Maher, d. I. Reynolds
and H. J. Quinn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
HUGHES CLUB RESUMES
WORK FOR BUSY SEASON
Several Concerts Planned by Choral
Organization, Which Numbers
sixty Voices

OAKLAND, Aug. 4.-Rehearsals have
been resumed by the Hughes club, the
womens choral society, at Starr King
hall. Several new voices have Joined
the club. which now numbers sixty
singers.
Several concerts are being planned
under the directorship of d. P. Hughes.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hughes will be accompanfst.
The officers of the club are: Presl-
dent, Mrs Emma Rathgeb; vice pres1-
dent, Mrs. A J. Bradley; treasurer, Mrs
Leota Schenk; secretary. Mrs. W. A y
Nicholson: corresponding secretary,
Miss Bertha NJ. Clark; music commit
tee Mrs Charles Poulter. Mrs. Nellie
@. Williams: librarians. Miss L. john
son and Mrs. F. B. Bibber.