davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

unfortunate Americans now in Mex
ico." he concluded. The ssoiusion
calling for Information went over
until tomorrow. Senator Lodge
trying 10 trat the eMxican question
~ = party affair. His statement
made In bitter terms followed q dee.
iarstion by Senator Bacon that
force meant war
Everything ix being done that
can br DONE" Senator Bacon declar.
etl short Of using actual force. and
for Mexican situation. and war II not
n thing to be rushed into hurriedly
and rashly--not TO be encouraged by
intemperatc speeches ut this time.
Attempts by Democratic leaders Ia
stap the Mexican discussion aud turn
the senate back to the tariff bill
brought an outburxt from Senator
dodge.
II want to support the president
In every possible way on this Mexi-
can NATTER he cried. addreasing g
the eDnocra's. He is not your
president alone: he IL the president
oithe American people, as much mine
as yotrs. Hut want no partisan-
ship In the handling OF this serious
situation. You can't have non. par
tisanship on party lines. and that
Is what you are trying to do.
You can do nothing worse than
to exercise the power OF your major
ity on this Mexican question. This
question cannot he disposed OF that
way: II cannot be dismissed with u
smile and a sncer.'
, Another resolution by Mr.. Pcnrose
calling for consular reports as to the
happenings Mt Durango since July
I. one by Senator Poindexter calling
for Information as to measures to
protect Americans in Mexico and one
by Senator I,randcRee. calling for a
Joint investigation by the house and
senate naval committees to deter
mine what increase In the navy was
being made and what naval program
was under consideration wore intro
duced.
In n demand that the senate
should not pass or conside the reso-
lutions until the foreign elations
had an opportunity tpI
take them up. Senate Bacon urged
that all possible support be given to
the pesident.
"While the senator IN delibcrating
In his committee" interrupted Sena-
tor Penrose. Americans are daily
being murdered In Mexico. Here Is
q prominent American citizen In dam
ger OF being shot. | have lnforma-
ton that more than 100 Americans
have been killed and that their
their names are on file in the depart
ment OF state"
y THE pesident of the United States
IL known by this senate returned
Senator Bacon. "to be in good faith.
and to be to the best of his ability
trying to avert the situation
thruogh methods that will save this
country from the great disaster OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

n war. ! believe the American peo.
pie recognize that and are upholdlns
him In his cffcrts."
Senator Pcnrosc retorted that he
bciivcdc the administration WIS en-.
Eageti I'm good faith In u patriotic
effort To solve the problems" but he
believed II was time to take some
police measure to prevent further
murder OF men and omtrageH on the
women"
Objections carried all the resOlm-
tons over for another day without
reference to committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
Mixed With Sulphur Il Dsskens
Beautifully sd ed Takes OH

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. proparly com.
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to tho hair when
faded. strcsked or gray: also cures
dandruff. itching scalp and stops
falling hair. Years ago the only way
TO get this mixture was to make Il
at home. which In mussy and trouble
sOme.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. by asking At
any drug store for the ready-to-uxe
product--called ''Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy"-you will
get 4 large bottle for about SO cents.
Some druggists make their own but
It's too sticky. 20 insist upon get
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug. l5.--Butter higher;
creamery 23i to %.
Eggs higher; receipts 7.03S cases.
at mark, cases Included, IS to 19c;
ordinary firts 1SA to 19A: firsts 81.
Potatoes: Unsettled. Receipts 80
cars: eJrseys 90 to 100; Minnesotas
So to 5Sc.
Poultry, alive. lower; folws IA;
springs l8; Turkeys 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
NEW YORK METAC

New York. Aug. 16.--Copper form
standard. spot to October. i.S7 bid
Tin eaay: spot 41.3j to i1.S:;
August %1.25 to so.
Lead steady. $50 bid.
Spelter quiet. SO to $50.
Iron steady and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Aug. i5..Ca'te':
Receipts 300: market steady. Bces
steers G toiS.3o: cows and h.ifern :
TO z: stockers and feeders 5.25 To
7.c5: calves Z to s.s0.
Hogs: Receipts 100: market
steady. Sop. one load. 7.7j.
Sheep: Receipts LOO: market
steady. Yearlinss $50 to 5: wctheTA
I to $50: lambs cas- to Z: ewes 4.J7
to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

NEWTON. Kas.-Representaii
Of the state agricultural college are
making tests Of seed wheat here. Tie
seed comes fOm ''pedigreed" straina
which have been developed on the
state experiment Arms. and one-haif
peck OF each variety will be sown
side by side under the same condi-
tions and cultivation. The college
will conduct such tests In some thir-
" counties.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug. l5.-Mon-y on
cali steady. to ~ pei cent.
Time loans fIrm-r: go days - to
4: 30 days %s: six months 81 per
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

The university Of Washington has
land on the Snoquaimie national for.
est In connection with ith forestry
courses. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
RATES OF EXCHANGE

HHJeS Uf eNCHNlVGe
New York. Aug. j i5.--Closs: Prime
paper 6 to 81 per cent.
Commercial bills &.S3s.
Bar silver GA. ,l..-f.
Mexican dollars ~.
0overumeuI bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
NEW y0nk COTTON

New York. Aug. i5.-Cotton spot
quiet: Middliug upiands ii.s0: mid
dliuk Eliif 1915. Sales i3& bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago, Aug. 14.-First provision
transactions were 2i to 10 and l2sc
hisherI including January options
az follows:
Pork 1875: lard 1855: ribs 9.S7i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
THE MARKE S
~ FVLL AssocIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS "
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE

Chicago. Aug. l5.-corn made Il
sharp advance today. led BY the Sep
tember option. Receipts here had
fallen almost to nothing. country Of
fsrings promised to continue light.
and there was NO iet-up In the
drought and heat southwest and the
forecast Was for a. eastern spread Cf
the heat wave. OPENING prices
ranged from I TO ic higher. Decen-
ber started I TO &c up at 6sic n
68s but reacted to .sA.
The close was steady NJ 6Ss to
sss for Decsmbsr. a net advance Of
~. ~ to lee.
Wheat advanced with corn and
because OF unfavorabl. weather ~
France and Germany. Dscsinber.
which opened st sos to sOl. n gain Of
I to !. touched 20. To sOs. and fell
hack to sOa 10 ses.
The close vas steady with Deem
ber l TO &c net higher at s0s to sos
Decebmer oats started . ahade IA
! and ac higher at s&s to <%l and
sold at %Aa to \A8.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

Close: Lard. September 11.073:
October 1l.121 to '16: January 1866.
Pork. September 20.h6: January
1851.
Ribs: September 1895: October
1896: January $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
SENATE DEBATE
ON MEXICO

tContinued from page i.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. Mo-. Aug. is.--Lsad
firm. $40 to A.%s.
+ 0pelser stronger, $50 to s.S5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

Close: Wheat. September s7i: De-
cember s0l TO &: May 95y tos.
Corn: September .te to 9: Decem-
ber ssa TO ): May 'os 10 !.
Oats: September t3i: December
&5A to Z. May &6D.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

Pianos and player pianos. tuning
and repairing a speciality. o. l.. Toll
xien, iii Nevada and phone RedS14
I'm
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
WOMEN WOULD PENSION
WORKOUT FIRE HORSES
Green Pastures to He Reward for De-
crepit Stecds of City
Service

The old. wornout horses OF the San
Francisco fire department-those that
have madethei last run-may spend
their remaining days on green pas
lures far from noise and rafting
gongs, If plans of the Animals Friend
society materfalize a meeting this
afternoon in parlor B at the Palace
hotel.
The idea is to secure pasturage for
the veteran and decrepit horses and to
look after them as long as they live.
The society also plans 20 organize a
Juvenile department today.
All women interested i'm the welfare
of dumb animals have been invited to
the meeting. The order has no fees or
dues. 1t was organized month ago
by several clubwomen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

EDMUND T. GREEN
RE TURNs TO CITY,;
REFUSES TO TALK
Former President Of Casu-
atty Company, Accused of
Irregularities, Back
From North


Edmund r. Green. clubman and for
mer president of the Pacific Coast Cas-
ualty company. who has been accused
of certain Irregularities by the COM
pany directors, returned yesterday tc
San Francisco from the north. where
he went two weeks ago.
Mr.. 6reen has been in conference
with Counsel James Walter Scott, and
1t was said yesterday that he was not
prepared at this time to make a state
ment.
Soon after Mr.. Green left the city
having informed the company directors
he was going to Portland, which he
did. it was reported that there was a
shortage of approximately SIS, 900, due
to his connection with the concern.
In Portland, Mr.. Green denied these
accusations as well as certain charges
made by Mrs. Green
Mrs Green, who separated from her
husband Is months ago. is at her home
at Cupertino.
Mr.. Green is acting under my ad-
vice said Mr.. Scott last night, land
has nothing to say just at this time
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
s. Til Mann SAYS
alaska NEEDS Ne "
ROADS; NEW LAWS
Representative of President
Speaks Strongly in Favor
of Developing Country
to North

Enthusiastic over the prospects Of
Alaska If railroads are built and it's
land laws amended to suit local condi-
tions. Seth Mann. who was selected by
President Wilson as his special repre-
sentative on tour of investigation, re-
turned to San Francisco last night after
an 5000 mile trip.
THE development of the country is
entirely practicable from a physical
standpoint said Mr.. Mann. Rail
roads and new land laws are needed
and needed Immediately. AS to the
methods of securing them there may be
doubts and disagreements. but these
two things are primary necessities"
PRESIDENT INTERESTED
president wilson," said Mann, lis
evincing keen interest in Alaska. and
In this Is seconded by Franklin X. Lane.
who as a western man understands con-
ditions and needs. For railroad devel-
opment there Is before the house of
representatives bill to construct rail-
roads by the government directly, and
Secretary Lane is a strong advocate of
this plan.
AT present the interior cities are
only In touch with the outside world
five months in the year." explained Mr.
Mann, but if railroads are constructed
or wagon roads built there can be year
round connection. This will help out
prospectors, who can now only go a
few miles away from base of supplies
PRODUCTS ARE REVELATION
THE products of the interior are q
revelation to a person who observes
the Yukon and Tanana valleys. There
is comparatively little rainfall there
and the products of the soil mature
rapidly under the long summer sun.
There are quite number of farms
where hay. grain and vegetables are
raised The harder vegetables, like
potatoes and cabbages, grow In large
quantities
although it may be expensive tc
clear land for farms. yet this expense
also must be met in Oregon and Wash
ington, and I believe that there would
be considerable settlement If the coun-
try were developed.
THE material wealth of the country
is, of course. It's mineral deposits, but
right now they need a few more dis
coveries to awaken interest.
THE timber and mineral land laws
need revision, some of them being sur
vivals of Russian laws made in ST
Petersburg
Mr.. Mann, who is the attorney for
Chamber of Commerce, expects to re-
main here and will not go to Wash
ington unless called by the president
His intention is to make written re-
port.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
JURY IN ALASKA
ACQU|TS SLAYER
Heeds Plea of Self Defense,
Advanced for Killing
Mission Worker

JUNEAU. Alaska. July S1.-Joseph
Macdonald, general manager of the
Consolidated Mining and Milling COM
pany of Guanajuato. Mexico, and for
mer superintendent of the Treadwen
mine here, was acquitted today by the
jury that tried him on the charge of
numbering N. O Jones, mission work
sr. May II. 1902.
The jury was out two hours The
jurors said they would have given a
verdict without leaving the jury box
If they had known such a verdict would
have been permissible. Mrs. Mcdonald,
wife of the defendant. tainted when
the verdict was announced, but was
revived later.
Macdonald pleaded self defense His
witnesses swore that Jones, who in
sisted upon the Treadwell mine being
closed on Sunday, menaced Macdonald
with a pistol before Macdonald shot
him. After the tragedy a coroner's
jury exonerated Macdonald. In De-
cember, 1912. relatives of Jones re-
opened the testimony and Macdonald
was indicted. He was arrested in Mex
leo in March, 1913, and paid the ex-
penses of his own extradition. the Mex
lean government being short of funds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
MRS. SEYD HAVENS
RETURNS TO FIRESIDE
Deserted Brides Family TO Talk with
Groom's Regarding Couple
RctOfntux

Mrs. Seyd Havens returned yesterday
to her home in Oakland, and her family
and that of her husband, who deserted
her shortly after their hurried mar
on the possibility OF a reconciliation.
AS Havens. son of the Oakland mil
lionaire, had doubts for hours on his
wedding day as to whether he was
going TO get married at ALL some of
the friends OF the couple have hopes
that the husband and wife will be
reconciled. Others are not so sanguine.
After leaving his wife in Calgary
Havens went to New York. where he
is at present.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
PROGRESs|VES'
PLUM HARVEST
ALMOST RIPE
Governor Johnson Is Getting
Ready to Shake the Tree
in Ten Days From
Now
FAITHFUL WORKERS
TO RECEIVE REWARD
Editors, Educators, Lawyers
and State Officials Among
New Appointees

SACRAMENTO. July 31.-With only
10 days remaining in the race for ap-
pointment to offices created by the last
legislature, names of number of can
didates are prominently mentioned.
Edgar Williams, publisher of the
kedlands Review, is said to be slated
for one of the civil service commits
sionerships Williams has been
strongly identified with the progressive
party in California
Fred c. Nelles. superintendent OF the
Whittier reformatory. is another pro-
gressive who. those intimate with the
governor, say is being considered.
L. c. Chenoweth of Bakersfield. Sam
Black of San Diego and William Lang
don of Modesto are three former edu-
Gators of the state said to be assured
OF membership on the new state
board of education Chenoweth was
formerly a teacher In the south, Black
was at one time state superintendent
of public instruction, and Langdon was
formerly city superintendent of schools
in San Francisco and also district at
torney there.
Kemper B. Campbell of Los Angeles.
secretary OF the Lincoln Roosevelt
league In 1910 and at present professor
Of law at the University OF Southern
California. is slated for one of the six
superior court judgeships to be filled in
Los Angeles county.
Judge Carrigher of Los Angeles Is
another attorney prominently men
toned for a Los Angeles judgship.
His friends have been in Sacramento
urging his appointment by the gov
ernor.
L. B. Mallory OF Los Angeles, chief
clerk of the assembly. is to have as his
principal opponent for the superintend-
ency of weights and measures Robert
J.. Teller deputy state printer.
Teller has a strong backer in Friend
W. Richardson. the state printer.
Governor Johnson leaves Sacramento
Sunday for trip to Los Angeles and
southern California. The trip is said
TO he for the purpose of sizing up the
many applicants for appointments south
Of Tehachapi.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
BURGLARS LOOT : HOMES
JeweIry and Money Amounting to $3.50
Taken From House I'm California st.

Burglars entered the home of Mrs. H
Brown, 1868 California street, early yes
terday morning and took jewelry val
ued at $3.50, according to a report to
the police. F. M. Kalisky, living IN the
same building, reported that jewelry
valued at 500 and $40 had been stolen
from him, evidently by the same par
ties.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
WIFE WALKS BLUES AWAY

Mrs Jennie Manuel, "a bride OF three
months. who left her home at 944 OIL
ney street two weeks ago without leav-
ing any word has been heard from at
the home of Mrs. Charles Lovegreen in
Millbrae Mrs. Manuel walked all the
way to Mfllbrae. She said she was
despondent and didn't know what to
do with herself. SO thought she would
walk the blues away. Her husband ex-
poets her TO return today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
DELEGATES VISIT JIM
PHELAN's FINE BUNGALOW
Young Ladies Institute Del
egates Ride on Auto
Trucks, 40 to a Load
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cain

Especial Dispatch The Cain
SAN JOSE. July 531.-The tedious
task of making over constitution was
completed this morning by the six
teenth biennial session of the Young
Ladies institute, which was been in
session here since Sunday, and the DEL
egates hailed with enthusiasm an au-
tomobile truck excursion into the foot
hills to the 100000 bungalow which
former Mayor James ID. Phelan of San
Francisco Is building and which he Will
formally open next October, when the
smart set OF the peninsula will be In
vited.
Five immense vehicles were required
to carry the delegates 40 being
squeezed in each in addition to chefs,
light refreshments and an orchestra
Grand officers will be elected tomor-
row afternoon by The convention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
NEW CITY BUILDING
FOR YEAR SI,7I6,774

Public work contracted for under
direction of the board of architects
during the fiscal year 1912-13 amounted
10 $1.716,774, according TO the annual
report of the bureau yesterday. The
list follows: San Francisco hospital,
s191,653; inhrmary hospital, s59,S23;
isolation hospital cottage. s3.774; tuber-
culosis hospital repairs, $3.50; fire sta
tions. SlO607e; police stations. s62.S03;
school buildings. s5S5.701; city hall and
civic center. 1856. .O05; North Beach bath
house S13,3S9.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Cat Leads Club Hegira
Mascot Wards New Home
Newspaper Men Make
Ready to Move

Tombstone S in gar-aut that
quit; the Press club suter and Powell streets Is
right there and start over again.
Tombstone III is cat in strange end palatial club
house. masculine to be quar-
tered in the handsome edihce mems
club In force The old quarters In the
Commercial building in Market Fourth
being dismaned and precious trophies works
being transferred to the establish
ment With them has gone Tombstone III, black,
graceful agile, fed mascot of the club
He Tombstone attached to the
old quarters He was well treated there-worshipesi in
fact. a Egyptoogsts of the
who worship after the manner of the Pharaohs
whe he busy packers in and Haig
Patgian's bronze plaque "A fig for care fig for Woe
mantel when he the vivid cartoons of heroes
the from the walls, when he the valu
gently removed from their places he had
fright.
SEARCH NEXT INSTITUTED FOR CAT
Now without Tombstone club would be
club, organized and started
on the trail of the lonesome cat He was found on the
roof of the building. concealed behind ventflator
han encompassed SLIM black form he
the clubrooms and in with the
trophies works whatnot removed to the
new clubhouse at sutter and Powell streets
The legends that told of cats returning to their
haunts. though they miles,
the club people, and it decided that
the only way to keep Tombstone the new premises
members made the place look home
like keep him in special chamber. So
temple OF the new quarters has been dedicated to Tomb
stone and there he sleek. moody,
pning for the days that and wondering when
they will be again
ONE WEEK MORE. THEN HoMELIKE
Tombstone and the other members of the club have
only w again
be going concern with finer establishment
before.
The new building was constructed especially for the
Press club a $4,000
three floors The fittings and interior decorations will
cost $4,000 of the the be a
inksroom the finest of its in the city, equipped
stage which will have all accessories of lighting
requisite for ambitious productions
James X Polk is chairman of the building
of club Thomas F. Boyle of the fl
charge of raising funds for the building
in the clubs campaign fol
palaal setting and the OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
CALIFORNIA RoDEo AT SALINAS
July cSth to Auxust Sd

july 18Th 10 AUkUBy ou
Don't miss the Big Week Rough Rid
ing. Broncho Busting, Daring Feats of
the Range. Carnival OF Sports. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations in California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
August Sd Return Limit August 4th.-
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Progressive Anniversary

Los ANGELES. July 31.-Governor
Hiram W. johnson will be the guest OF
honor and principal speaker at a din
ner here August 3 of the progressive
county central committee. The event
viii mark the first anniversary Of the
progressive national convention at Chi
ago. The governor is expected to dis
cuss plans for party organization.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
THE A-TO-ZED SCHOOL

Combines ipdivtdual instxuetion With the class
system Prepares Tor college. Tenn opens Aug
16. Coaching department. opon ont1yo Yoa3. 3t01
Claiming way, Berkelsx,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

ST. IGNATTUs UNIvERs1TY-Thc University
embraces the following departments: The College
Of Letters, Law, Engineering and a Premedical
course also an efficient course covering four
years froms the completion Of standard grammar
schools. and preparatory to the University.
ALBERT +. TRIvELLI. s. r., President.
Next session opens Septembcr 2. 1918.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
ONE WEEK MORE. AND THEN HoMELIKE

arnan of the finance N
raising funds building
o quarter 10
0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
BLUES GIVE AWAY
BIG PUNCHBOWLS
Committee Will Present Costly
Silver Remernbrances to New
England Friends.

Handsome solid silver punch bowls
will be presented next week by the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues to the
Company of Governors Foot Guard, at
Hartford. and the Second Company, at
New Haven. the three organizations
which were hosts of the Blues during
their New England trip last Septem-
Der
The bowls are Identical, save FOR the
coats Of arms. They hold about five
gallons each. and are oval instead of
the usual round shape. The coat OF
arms OF the organization receiving n
bowl is engraved one side, along
with the coat OF arms of the Blues.
Lieutenant James McCiraw. Jr., chair
man of the committee which has had
the purchase OF the gifts in charge.
has ordered that one Of the bowls be
shipped to Richmond for inspection,
and it will arrive on March /. and Will
be seen at the armory. The manufac-
turer is the Gorhan Co.
Go From Washington.
When tho Blues leave March 3 for
the inauguration, they will take this
bowl win them On the morning OF
March the presentation committee
Will leave Washington for Providence,
r. T.. where it Will arrive the follow
ing day. The light infantry will receive
its present the night OF March 8. the
First Company of Guards, at Hartford,
the night of March I, and the Second
Company. at New Haven. the night OF
March S. When the committee arrives
at Providence with the advance bowl
il will find the other two await
ing il.
The visit Of the committee will be
made the scene OF more celebrating by
the fast friends of the Richmond bat
talon in the North. Many visits have
been exchanged between these famous
commands. and the New Englanders
have shown their friendship on numer-
Gus occasions. Presents have gone
back and forth. while individual
friendships have been formed and ce-
mented.
Major Bowles, the Blues commander,
will be one of the presentation com
mittec, whose other members are as
follows Captain William q. Fuller,
Jr.. and Private George w Epps, Jr..
of Company a; Captain Richard NJ Bid :
good and Corporal John Is. Cary OF
Company B; First Lieutenant James
McGraw, Jr.. and Sergeant Sheppard
Crump. of Company G; Captain John A.
Cutchns and Private Frank D.. Epps. OF
Company d.